m m h mm mm
; , : J?
. I i s J JL 1 111 '" lit. . . vn
, mm.
EARL WETMORI, Portland, (right) new president of the Oregon Association of Public
Accountants, smilingly talks things over with ex-prasident R. A. Brewer of Medford (left) endl
secretary Marion L. Middlebrook of Newport.
mwmw
By FRANK JKNKINH
If vou look at II rlKhl. here l
fascinating, as well as immensely
aignlflcant. lime eiory iroin nun
Inulon
"F.liiht Oregon and Washington
young people Including one girl
are participating In the Young
Men'a Christian Association na
tional vculh-w-goveriunent council
"The session, whlrh will end i
Monday, deal with loreign policy. ;
economic", national delete and in
dividual freedom. A round of aight
seeing and a visit with President
Truman are also on the progruui.
What are these young people,
who come from big and little towns
all over Oregon and Washington,
aUvf!y, Ih Ihelr FORM AtlVB year
hey are. getting a ftwUhand look
,Tht "processes) of their nat onal
government. They are chosen from
among youngMera who have at
readv aerveo In model YOUTH
legislature In their own stales.
fin, vou aee, when they del back
home "they will have a prcltv good
working knowledge of government
at ALU levels.
It 1 a priceless experience for
them, and It ought to be of Ire
. mendoua value to our country as
a whole. If we have one need-Wat
la greater than another, It Is to gel
the RIGHT kind of people Into
government lo get rid of the cyni
cal notion that politics la a de;
grading business which Ihe "rlghl
kind of people ahould avoid aa Uiey
would avoid the plague.
I hope these young people, a a
result of the opportunities thev have
had are attracted to government
service. I hopo what they have seen
will convince them that service to
their government Is a RESPON
SIBILITY to be, assumed and not
a personal privilege to be sought.
, In the newa of today there Is
another storv we all should read.
H la TRAGIC. It wrings our hearts.
But It tells us something- about
our country we need tp know.
It haa to do with Platoon Ser
geant Jerome T. Bears, of Port
land, Oregon, and Corporal Elmer
A Scott, of Nunlca. Michigan.
Their platoon was under attack In
the grim hills of Korea. With Chi
nese artillery laying down a car
pet barrage, communist Infantry In
overwhelming force attacked the
American position. Let's tell the
story from here on In the words
of Sergeant oene nay. oi vic-
1 J nhln'
Sears and Scott ordered us to
withdraw. But. msteaa 01 wun
drawing themselves, they slipped
ls the sldo of the hill and opened
lire on the Chinese to DRAW
'THEIR FIRE while we pulled out "
"Although both were badly
wounded, thev continued to fire on
the advancing enemy. When last
seen alive, they were fighting hand
to hand with a group of Chinese,
sildlers."
Our platoon pulled back. A
eoiinter-barrngn was called for.
Our artillery blasted the commu
nists. On the heels of It. our men
charged back up the hill with
bavonet fixed and drove off the
Chinese, thus pulling victory out of
defeat.. . ,, ,
They found the dead bodies of
Scott and Sears.
Heroes?
Ycsl A thousand times yosl
But they were more than that.
They were LEADERS. The busi
ness of a leader la to look out
for his people. Scott and Scars did
that. Tlicy saved their men, and
their men rallied and SAVED THE
DAY.
If we had leadership like that on
the homo front, there Is NOTHING
Ihe United States of America
couldn't flo.
KII.IIAF.A ERUPTS
HONOLULU Ml Kllimca vol
cano a well known tourist spot on
," Hawaii Island erupted casually
curly Saturday but It only seemed
In be easing pressure from fumed
Mauna Lou, 20 miles to the west.
Earth Shocks and rumbling
i(Ims accompanied the disturbance.
IVurlsla began streaming to the
crrttcr.-
Motorists
Buy Gas
SALEM if Oregon motorist
bouKht nearly elKhl million gallon
of gasoline more In the firm live
month ol thin year than they did
In the same period a year ago.
An ft rHiill lh alal nlfkAri itn
i 0 boul a half-million more In fuel
,,,,,,, The prcc,,f n,urr.: nils
year collection. ll3.ltll.B3t: lam
year' for the same five months.
13,138.038.
Secrecy Veils
Dunkin Search
MEDFORD W Police begsn
lo opersie under a policy of cloak
ing search details In partial se
crecy Bnlurday as they moved out
again In auesl of aa armed man
who can hit a deer In the head at
a hundred yards. - .Afcart.
U-Cupt. Paul Parson, directing the
hunt for George Dunkin, 67, trap
per and prospector wanted far the
killing of 8tate Patrolman Phil
LOwd, said precise search areas
nnd the number of . searchers
should not be disclosed.
This was because of the possi
bility that Dunkin might have
friends In the mountain area north
of here where he Is hunted. There
are a few old cabln-dwellera In
the hills and Dunltln In his long,
solitary residence on Elk Greek
might have formed friendships
through which he could get Infor
mation on how the hunt for him
shifts about.
James Miller, nephew of Dunkin,
said he thought he was as close to
Ihe old man as anyone and he I
thought Dunkin would stay In the 1
woods area he knows best. He said !
he doubted he would turn to anyone I
outside for help. i
It was Miller who told of Dun-
kln'a skill with a rifle. Stale Police
8gt, Sherman Morris said Miller
told him he had been with his
uncle when he dropped a deer from
a nunared yards, shooting It in the
head "because he didn't want to
waste any meat.'
Seven Hurt
In Car Crash
EUGENE iP) seven persons
onin.inn m,ir u,..i....... on
i,u.ii',tiju ni crin tnuuHr
miles east of here at 11 n.m. Frl -
day,
Andrew Davenport, 43. Vlda, was
rcportea m critical condition In
Sacred Heart Hospital, Dolores
Qua I, Vldn, suffered a pelvis frac
ture and was in fair condition. The
others In that car, Benson Payto
and Lloyd Qual, both Vlda, were
unhurt.
In the other car, from California,
were Mrs. Norman England, 27,
Carpentaria, condition fair; her
D-ycar-old daughter Marltl, condi
tion goods; Mrs. Violet Chauvet,
Van Nuys, condition good; her 20-year-old
daughter Joyce, condition
fair: Elizabeth Scott, A, who lives
wltlf-thc Chauvet family, condition
good.
Newell Minimum Security Prison Cump
By HALE SCARBROUOll
The Federal Prison Camp at
Newell, newest unit In the federal
penal system, has an Inmate popu
lation of just 34 men as of today,
and 19 members of Ihe camn ner-
sonnel. Later on this aumirfer the
number of prisoners may be upped
to around 150 or so.
Ostensibly the camn was set up
to rehabilitate facilities, and build
ings in the mililary area of the
old World War II Jnn camp, and
that's Ihe work being done now.
But in practice Newell can fit Into
thn federal prlsoir scheme as a
permanent Institution.
It Is at tlie opposite end of the
penal system from Alcatraz, ox-
plnlns Stipe. lntcndent Lemuel Fox.
Alcalinz, In Sun Francisco bay, Is
tho toughost, most secure federal
institution, used for Incorrlglbles,
while Newell and other camps like
It are Deonled with minimum se
curity prisoners, full trusties who
liv t- lrtC r'' C""1 P,e ,AMATH FALLS. OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE M, 19M Telephone till N. 237 CvlHUlll
Accountants
Name Chiefs
J Earl Wetmore, Oswego ac
countant. 1st vesterdnv u-a
yesterday was
elected president ol the Oregon
Association ol rulili Arrnimi.ni.
durinu lis sixth annual convention
in the Wlllaid hotel here. I' oa,m rcca a-iamaiu
JJZJZV'lVLtJ'' ..Brrw"'iFFkW. Wilder of Olymnla. Wash..
ve.r ,ur """'
,
Other offlcera named Include
Vice Pre. M. L. Middlebrook. New.
port who replaces Wetniore. Secy.
victor w.ioer. tugenc. wno sue-
ceeda Virginia B. Roi-ers. Port-
land: and Tress. Lee Gnrlock, Poit
land, who replaces Clayton W.
Lewis, Medlord,
The new board of governors con
sists of Ivan Smalley, Coqullle;
E. O. Sommer, Ashland: Martm
Fltitgcrald, Portland: Mervln Ful
ler, Salem: and William J. Owsley,
Klamath Falls, who was convention
chairman.
tlarW 0. Newton Is executive
pwcrrtarjT.'ttc 1 from Poitland.
Cooae Bay or North Bend have
been tentatively selected as next
year's convention sue. Final an
nouncement Is lo be made next
month.
Today the accountants were to
be treated to boating excursions
on Upper Klamath Lake, and trips
to Crater Lake or the Lava Beds.
Besides Owsley, the convention
committee Included J. Paul Mat- j
uicw, who ib preaiocm. Ol tne local
OAPA chapter, and Frederic Law-
son, local accountant.
Reds Attack
UN Bombings
TOKYO wi -The Communist
propnRandn radio opened up In full
j blast Saturday, against the North
Korean hydroelectric bunibmiu
, h s week alter almost enmnletp.
ly Ignoring the subject for the first
jflve days,
The line laken bv the Norlh Ko
rean and Chinese broadcasters is
that the big power stations on the !
Yalu River and at Chosln and
l-usen reservoirs were "beautiful
and peaceful projects." They also
ghiinate tlca, targe, was "anl
Tlie propaganda attacks began
Bhi lv rriHn nichi in rii
. .
ugnny r noav nioiit. Alan winning
!"' u'.r.?"p".""r'." n'u.ren..,.or.l,,e
woiuinuiiisi i,oiiaon uaiiy woracr.
2,TnTmirie.e S !lBSn,B!'
i r," ... " ' ....1' ... ..
itarv pressure to break the
Panmunjom armistice deadlock.
But Saturday mornlivr the Pyong
yang North Korean Radio quoted
the Korean Central Telegraph
Agency that the bombing was
planned "to wreck the negotiations
and thereby to extend the Korean
war."
Radio Pelplng repeated the Ko
rean broadcast In English.
Later Pelplng quoted what it
labeled extracts and commentaries
from Red papers and correspond
ents, calling the raid "the Ameri
can sneak attack on the Yalu."
ran be allowed considerable free
doin ana responsibility.
Newell doesn't look like a prison
nt all, hut has a strong resemblance-to
a small armv post in a
lot of ways. There aren't any
barred windows and tho gates
are wide open.
At present the Inmates and super
visory personnel aro repairing the
several buildings thev are using
oarracks, administration building,
mesa hall, dispensary, and fixing
up 16 apartments where the fam
ilies of camp personnel will live.
Later on all the 40-odd buildings
In the compound will be done over.
Between tho time the last of the
Japanese war Internees were: re
leased shortly alter the close of
World War II and tho time i the
federal or son camn was Instituted..
the Tulelake Growers Association
used the military oiimn area for
housing for. seasonal farm labor.
A part of the camp, about 13 bar
racks buildings and
a mess nail,
Bonneville
Power Line
Work Slated
Consliuctlon of the first 33-mllc
segment of the 164-mlle Redmond
Klumnth Falls 230,000-volt Bonne
ville transmission lino Is expected
to get underway by July 16. re
ports W. E. Troniinerhausen ol
Eugene, Bonneville Power Admini
stration area manager.
Tile line when completed will
link Southern Oregon wllh the Co
lumbia Hlver power system.
Pawur City Electric Company of
Spokane has been awarded the con
struction kib for the first link, and
construction is to be finished to
600 calendar days.
COST j
Tlie 33-mile stretch atarls at the
Redmond substation and will bring
Ihe line down to a point below
Bend. The Spokane firm's bid on
the Job was f21D,C03.S0.
Construction will be mostly H
frume wood-pole except lor turns,
deadends and river crossings,
where steel towers will be used.
All cleuriiig on that section k
practically complete, and poles,
haruware, conductor and other ma
tei lals are ready lor delivery. Tne
clearing was done by a Redmond
contracting firm.
Three line construction contracts
remain to be awarded lo bring the
Bonneville line to Klamath Falls.
Schedules II and IV, repre.'-enlina
' 1U "nu " ml,e sections. proDaDly
' wl" be swarded this summer.
: ocucouie II runs Irom Bend lo a
P""11 llbove Chemull, and Schedule
low on schedule II at 300.2o5.
,'ana power city Electric was low
! on schedule IV at W73 481
! SNARL
Schedule III. In the Chemull
area. Is bellm held im hv mill.
tltude of mining claims and con
demnation proceedings now have
been started to obtain the right ol
way
Construction of a Klamath Falls
substation Is scheduled for award
In March or April ol 1953. The
Bonneville aim is to have power
Irom McNary dam here by
November, 1953.
The transmission line from uau-
I P!M .V5 Redmond and the Redmond
subitatJotf' are already under cor'.;
strucllan and the line to the Red
mond area la to be energized by
November, 1952.
Project Engineer Warren Aus
land of Klamath Falls Is to be In
charge or construction from Red
mond south.
Acheson
: a
Iff R 0 11 lit
I if aavwi si
BERLIN i U.S. Secretary of
Stale Dean Acheson arrived at
Tempelhof airport for a 24-hour
visit lo West Berlin.
He flew f 1 om London In Presl -
dent Truman's personal plane, the
I day in the dedication of the million
dollar American memorial library
donated to the Germans.
inaepeiHiciice 10 tase pan oun -
Crash Fatal,
Man Charged
A 22-year-old sailor from Newell
! 5R5'mond Coleman, is held
",c """ -"um, .. ui,
?,h,frge of negligent homicide re-1
t . P
! " a roruana nospuai.
Ktn! Pnl Irm riannrteri nnnnnri
i car was hit broadside bv another
j V(,nicl , intersection and
. "it h impact threw Conner out!
of the car and Into a fire hydrant,
me car spun around, pinning him
to the hydrant.
Coleman was not hurt. Naval
authorities revealed he had been
AWOL from the Astoria station
since June 16. His ball was set at
(1,500.
TAFT CLAIMS WIN
WASHINGTON W Sen. Robert
A. Taft said Saturday the solo re
maining hurdle to his nomination
for President by the Republicans
is a "mistaken belief" bv somo
delegates that ho can't win in
November.
has again been leased to the Grow
ers lor use this harvest season.
Around 325 persons can be accom
modated. Also, a fire truck has been taken
over from the Bureau of Reclama
tion for use at the camp, manned
24 hours a dav, and that fire equip
ment Is available. Superintendent
Fox says. In case of ftrc on any
of the ranches and homesteads in
the neighborhood or in Tulelake
eight miles nway if needed,
A small chapel In one of the
bnlldlnes has been set up. and
Tulelake ministers alternate In
holding services on Sundays. Later
on thero will be movies.and a site
has been picked out for a Softball
diamond,
Prisoners work an approximate
eight hour day and are good work
ers. In fact, Die superintendent re
ported, a number of ranchers of
the area, hard Dressed for help.
have come around lo ask If there
was a chance of mring some oi
ALLETFOR this nyjrningv Kiddie's Pard r Jenell and DUna &att '11 and 9-year-old
deugfifers of "Mr Bob- Cheyne ot-805 .frTimets Lan. The two girls paraded ori theiHavorite
horse. t ,- ',- , . -y'r'; j'.;.'';' ;
Controls Law
Wins Approval
WASHINGTON If Compromise
legislation lo extend wage-price
controls 10 months was approved
jby the-Senate Saturday in a race
against time.
-nie senate action, bv voice vote,
whisked the measure to the House.
; wriich may act on it later in the
dnv or Saturday nipht. The present
; controls law expires at Mionigm
Monday
The compromise measure ad
justing diiferences between sepa
rate bills passed earlier by the
Senate and the House was ap
proved In the pre-down hours by a
Senate-House conference commit
tee. The bill the conferees had ham
mered out in sessions w hich started
Friday morning could be con
sidered somewhat of an Adminis
tration victory. In tne neni oi tne
DellUnB ,he measure had taken in
tne House.
conerees abandoned a House
t It
now and only a few scarce
i . ,n.,.,
iiivhik. pic ....v..
Majority leader McFariand to
Ariz. I. urged speedv action, saying
that Speaker Rayburn D-Tex..
ihad promised uie nounv umu nv..
I as soon as me o " i
expeciea nppiuviu.
-ri.rt mnnsm-p calls for a 10-iiiontn
extension of wage-price control In
contrast to the House's original
version which would have cut out
practically all price curbs.
Sen. Maybnnk (D.-S.-C), ex
plained that a Senate-House con
ference committee did not reach
final agreement upon the controls
extension "until two o'oclock this
(Saturday) morning."
"This Is not as strong a bill as
the one passed by the Senate,"
Maybank said.
them for farm work.
Their day schedule is this:
Breakfast at 7 a.m., work call
at 7:80. retail at 11:46. noon mcui
at 12, work call again at 12:30,
recall at 4:30, evening meal at 4:45
and lights out -at 10 p.m.
There are periodic head counts
to see It everybody is there. Fox
savs, but the main idea Is to give
the inmates as much responsibility
and as little restrictive routine as
posilblc.
The Newell camp Is a separate
Institution, on Its own, an.l although
the first prisoners there have come
on transfer to other Institutions,
In the future assignments there
mav be made directly from fed
eral courts, Prisoners finishing out
their time will be released from
Newell, and given transportation to
wherever they . are going. The
theory of operation of the camp la
to prepare men lor return to ci-
viuan uie.
Sun Breaks Through
For Juniors' Parade
Mother Nature gave the young
sters a break this morning by
opening up with a bit of sunshine
during the Roundup Kids' Parade.
The sun came Just as the parade
started down Main Street late this
morning and faded as the last ot
many prizes were awarded on the
Courthouse lawn.
Three gay youngsters in a buggy
pulled by a horse with tinkling
bells in his harness copped the
Grand Prize and also first prize
Ui the Float and Group Division.
in tne ouggy were i.aroiyn mm
Lec Fiegt and Kelita Layman, all I
of Klamath Falls.
Roundup Queen Marianna Hellek-
son. her princesses, irau Blazer
Cadets. Snddle Clubbers and a
color guard from the 4-H Wranglers
Dance To Go,
Rain Or Shine
Rain or shine, the big. free Jam-
boree Street Dance will be held
tonight. But If ihe weather Is too
tough, the dance won t be held to
I to the Armory.
v .
Tonight s schedule calls lor wei, "'" - "
Jamboree Street Dance to get un
der way at 7:30 on the Safeway
parking lot along High Street be
tween 8th and 9th Streets. This
square dancing session is to last
until 10 and at 9:30, tile Armory
doors are to open for the Roundup
Ball which goes on at 10 and
continues until the crowd of mer
rymakers has had enough.
Roundup officials last night, af
ter conferring with officials of the
Merchants Association, tlie outfit
sponsoring the Jamboree Street
dance, said the Jamboree would
be held in the Armory If the pesky
weather kicked up its heels too
much.
Three famed square dance call
ers are to direct the square danc
ing tonight, both at the Jamboree
Street Dance and at the Roundup
Ball. (This latter affair will be di
vided between square and modern
dancing, with special music for
both types). Callers tonight will be:
Allen Howard, a Kcno expert who
has worked square dances all ove.
the West: B. M. Antle, Klamath
Falls, noted as both a caller and
an instructor: and from Medford,
John Neidermeyer, known as the
outstanding caller in the Rogue Val
ley. ' ' '
Also from the Medford area will
come a party of expert square
dancers to match their artistry
against local dancers.
At the Roundup Ball, couples
garbed in real square dance cos
tumes will be admitted on a single
$1.20 ticket. All other will be
charged at the rate of $1.20 per
person.
The Jamboree Street Dance will
be free whether it's TieM on the
Safeway lot or at the Armory.
participated in the parade.
Music came from Fluhrer's sound
truck and the two creameries.
Medoland and Crater Lake, gave
away free ice cream bars.
Besides the grand prize, there
were three prizes in each of four
divisions, prizes for the best boy
and girl entries, and the smallest
entrant.
The grand prize was a cup do
nated by the Eagles Lodge.
ouier first place winners: rets,
Norman Thorp, Macdoel. and Alice
Driscoll. Klamath Falls (double en
try): doll buggy, Mary Irving,
Klamath Falls; tricycle and wagon.
Rebecca Shogren and Phyllis Klrt
ley. Klamath Falls, (double entry).
Judges were Sheriff Red Brltton,
Chamber of Commerce Manager
Frank Tucker and Bob Vcatch.
The parade was arranged and di
rected by the Junior Chamber oi
Commerce.
'Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity and Northern California
! - "", s"""e
J jf'"' h.t aJid,S(Sn
Continued cool with high ot & Sun-
1 1 Ti.7 j.
, Itig
Since Oct.
. 17.02
. 14.84
Same period last yr.
Lake Roundup
Queen Named
LAKEVIEW Miss Anna Mae
Fisher will rtign as queen of the
33rd annual Lake County Roundup
as the result of horsemanship tests
made Sunday afternoon, June 22,
at the Roundup Grounds. Prin
cesses will be Miss Marlys Mad
dock and Miss LaVerne Manning.
In making the announcement this
week, Jim Howard, chairman of
the queen committees also an
nounced the appointment of Mrs.
Erma Clause as official chaperone
for the girls.-The three girls and
their chaperone will be sent next
week to Klamath Falls where they
will represent the Lake County
Roundup. - j
Miss Fisher, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Fishdr, was nomi
nated by Eastside Grange; Miss
Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Manning, was nominated by
the Lakcview Soroptlmlst Club.
Club. Miss Maddock is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Maddock and
was sponsored by Thomas Creek
Grange.
The Lake Roundup queen and her
two princesses will head a Lake
County delegation coming to Klam
ath Falls to participate In the
Klamath Ba' i Roundup Fourth of
jury paraae.
PITTSBURGH Wl The CIO
United Steelworkers has signed an
interim agreement which provides
12 h cent hourly hike lor 10.500
employes of Pittsburgh Steel Co.
a basic producer.
The agreement was personally
negotiated Friday by Philip Mur
ray, president of the Steelworkers.
It provides a modi lied union shop
and otherwise substantially follows
recommendations made weeks ago
by the Wage Stabilization Board in
an effort to avoid a strike which
now Is In the 26th day.
Murray, himsell, didn t comment
after giving the green light to
Pittsburgh Steel to Immediately
start plana for resumption of pro
duction. However, one of his as
sociateswho asked not to be
identified said the agreement "Is
an important break in the solid
tront out ud by tne oasio steel
industry."
Joiin A. Stephens, vice president
of U.S. steel who has been a chief
industry negotiator during the Past
few months, said he had no com
ment on the agreement. When
asked if any negotiations are
planned soon to end the strike, he
said merely:
"We are ready to negotiate at
any time."
Although no negotiations are
planned with U.S. steel or other
companies making up the in
dustry's "big six," one of Murray's
associates said he expected "more
companies to fall in line soon."
He said approximately 48.000 of the
650,000 men who struck June 2 now
have been covered in interim
agreements which have been signed
since the strike began. Most of '
these are in smaller companies. .
Korean War
Temno Flarec
v??1" Kr - United
tw. k """""Jmen Saturday
bv.n Ck !!e Xuriou assaulti
SL.CnineSL Red3 n the Korean
Sff font. Allied warptonea
L 'ou"h time in a week
bombed and strafed hydroelectric
Targets of the TJ. 8 'Flilh Mr !
Force fighter - bombers Fridav
were th nnt,. j :
plants No. I Snd .2 at Chaneiin :
tChosln) Reservoir to Northeast :
era Korea. 60 miles south of. the
Manchurian border. T.
tht. .i? iSf second straight day ;
that the Changjtn generating sta
lion had been hit. They, serve Red
l juancuuria no North
o.orea.- -
The fighting-; on tlie ".i-wtstem
Front centered on a hill called
Baldy." the reinforced Chinese
battalion, about 750 men. charged
three times, and wax thrown back
each time. .
United Nations and Communist
artillery exchanged furious bai
rages after the attacks. ,
AP Correspondent Jim Becker
said Baldy had little cover because
"what little vegetation there ws
was sawed off by artillery." y
"The Chinese were firing every
thing they had and we were firing
all we bad on them," Becker said
aner a visit to a hill west of Cbor-
! won.
The II. S. Eighth Arnw said the
Reds lost 50 to 75 killed and 100
to 150 wounded in three charges
Friday night and early Saturday.
The action was another In the
series of battles which began at
"T-Bone" Hill a few miles to the
east. Chinese casualties i around
T-Bone were more than 3,000 dur
ing three weeks of intense fight
ing. CALIFORNIA ACCUSED
SEATTLE - I Portland and
Seattle have asked the Federal
Maritime Board to stop Callforn
ians from raiding the northwest
for cargo destined for the Orient.
The two northwest ports accused
Callfornians of absorbing freight
rate differentials on northwest com
modities in order to move the
cargo through San Francisco and
other southwest Pacific Coast har
bors. . . : . i . -, .
a at a ' i
THE. LENS 6F th nin.
o'clock camera caughf Mr.
Marshall Poole on her way t
a Queen's escort post for this
morning's ; Kiddie' Paradt.
Mrs. Pool Is a member of th
KUmath Saddle Club.,