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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1952)
mm : in V Mm Jul ... i i In TIW. Hf FRANK JKNKINH line's the latest word from Washington: Report! ol MOUNTING Russian ' atomlo power touch of I bin new . Heinle OkM lo add billions lo do icnae budget. Tito Joint chief of Mlnff have Just tolct congressional cumniltirrn they expect Russia to reach a ' PEAK Ol" POWER bv mld-lBM-two vear hence. They tny Uilit will murk the nturl of "period of greatest danger" lor thin country. Clrheml Nullum P. Twining, act ing head ol the nlr force, says Russia mnv BOON hove enough M atomic bninha to luinuh i win uriwo Uncle with " plentiful reserve fur succeeding Irlea If the flrnt ntlnrk hmild lull." He li1r Unit Russia now has nl least hh (tinny first-rate pluncs an Ae United Slates. Going on with the nlory AdmlnUlrallon plans cull lor reaching our peak of retaliatory ktrrngth (niennliiK strength to hit back II Russia hltn flrnt bv about MlOlO&ft. Hie house of representa tive a while back voted to stretch out the time quite a little longer probably to mld-IOM. Senator O'Mahonry Imn ul none to bat for an extra Uiree unci a hall bllllona to speed things m with. He savs, loitlcnllv enough: U makes no sense to build lor peak strength In 1M50 lo nircl a menace we expect In 1DM." Henalor tvndon B. Johnson of Texaa says the Joint chiefs of staff have Inlorinrd hl senate prcimrcd ncsa sub-committee they could have 143 air wings readv bv mid i4 IF CONGRESS WOULD PUT UP TUB MONEY. Meanwhile A congressional aurvev commit lee estimate! Una mornliiK that the government will ve authority (meaning prevloua permission from eongresai to spend NEARLY 174 BILLION DOLLARS durinit Uw next fiscal year-whlch starts to morrow. The Joint enle-houe cnmmltice on reduction of non-raacntlal gov ernment expendlturea ad;l that tlllt llt-bllllon loul we could apend In the coming fiscal year cornea from next g of 91 bi Ijn lars of UNSPENT BALANCES from previous yenra. That l to ay. In previous years we've appropriated 91 b lllon c .. I tara more than we have been able lo apend. Yet the talc we net. Iron Washington Uila morning l that II congress doesn'l put un more mon ey we're aunk. . Do you aumxwo anybody In Washington now where wore h-ntr Inr moment to thpf stretch-out biwlnesa. (By atretch out," presumably, la meant taking longer to spend the delenae monev necessary lo bring ua to the point where wo can de fend ouriclvea If Russia attacks "Vaclng g toe like communist Rus ala whv did we decide lo tnkc more lime to gel ready? The answer to that, as I reca 1 11 la that It began lo look like If we went out xpcndlng fast and making- weapon, fast and getting readv faat lo defend ouraelvea If attacked we wouldn't have enough o! the ClOOD Uilnga of life to go around, and If thnl hapiencd if peclally In an election yeari the people ml"hl get mad and throw out of office everybody who la now In office.. Anyway, when we decided to 'atretch out" U' VreioA of our peak prepnrcdnosa, the newa thiil waa fed to ua turned roy und hopeful. Reading the Washington atulf In the papers and listening to It on the radio, It began to appear to ua that the Ruaalnna wore hope leasly snarled up In the Inefflclen. cles of their communist aystem and couldn't fight a 'r If they wanted lo. .,.,.rt v.. Now. wnn more v from congress. It appears that ANY DAY the Rusalnn bombers may be overhead. Whut wouldn't I give for leader ship In Washington that I could and would believe unhestltnllnglyl Leadership of that sort. It seems lo me. Is our greatest need. With It there Is NOTHING we couldn t do. Without It . Well, I sometimes wonder. Kirk Rancher Hobbs Sought Searchers todny dragged the Wil liamson river near Kirk seeking the body of John Hobbs, 63-ycnr-old rancher. Hobbs was laal seen Saturday nl tcrnnon as ho rodo off across the Dr Warren Hunt ranch to soo about some cattle. Hobbs looks after Hunt's cattle and runs some of his Cwiien Hobbn failed lo roturn Sat urday evening a search was launched. Yeatcraay nuernu ... Hobbs' horse was found pear UjP w iiamnuu .i.ci """"r v above Kirk. The saddle blanket waa wet and there were mark" IndlcaU lng the horse had been in the rlvor, according to Peace Justice Walter Zimmerman, Chlloquin. Zimmerman said there was about 15 feet of water In the river at the point of the horse tracks. That's where the search was concentrated today. at jj aviiii FORECAST Klamath Falls anil vicinity and Northern Callfornlai Fair and warmer through Tuesday, High tomorrow 71, low tonight 38. Prcolp yesterday 07 Hlnce Oct. 1 ........... .17.11 Normal for period 12.03 Mine period last year 14.84 Irtilh temp yesterday B0 Low last night - 40 HST To Sign Controls Legislation II v HI KIIMNU r. (iHV.Y.X WAH1IINOTON Administra tion leaders suld Monday prealucnl Trillium will sign later In the day a bill extending wage and price control lor 10 inonliia. Hpcukcr Hiiyburn ID-Toxi told reporters niter a White House con ference that the President la 'Wot ton well pleased with It" but Unit Hgnlng tlie mcuHiire Is "the only thing he can do." Lutcr, Joseph Short, Truman's press secretary, Mild the President Is exiitvlrd to lgn the controls bill Monday unci Unit he will Itsuc a statement at the aiime time. Short mud he could not say at what I tune Truman would art. 1 'Hie bill us passed bv Congress iSutiirduv bears Utile resemblance I to the controls legislation Trumun m.krd ol the House and Senate last I year. At TIIOIUTV I ile wanted authority to control hAi and prices extended for two years, until June 30, 1U&4, and he ufkrd that the current cnuirnls pro I visions contained In the IJi'lenne I'rodurtion Aul ol Is.iO bv atrengUirned. Ini.ieui- Congress ueukened some (of the controls authority and placed a lo mnuin limit on an extension. The Drlense Production Act will expire at midnight Monday night unless the President signs the ex tension. Hayburn and Ben. McForland ID-Arlr.) Scnule inalorllv lender, auld after the conference thut they we no reason lor culling Congress back III special session nfler the political conventions In July. Wllh the big military appropria tion bill and the mutual security ap propriation measure tho only ma jor Items reiimlnlnu for action the ! two legislators sun! Congress snnuin Dc able lo quit Saturday nlKhl ' iUVIIl'IIN Rnyburn told questioners the President "didn't seem very en thusiastic" over Ihe legislation even though the Html bill was con sidered a victory lor the admlnls , (ration alter the House earlier had I voted to kill nearly all wage-price I controls. i The controls legMsllon would I continue federal authority to regu l late wines and prices through next ! April 30. HjH It would ninke several major changea In the present Defense i-rooiiction Act. These chungca would CIMM.KS I. End rent controls on Sept. 30 except in localities whose govern ing, bodies vote fci extend them to next April 30, and In certified cri tical defense areas. - a. Toss out controls over credit for consumer goods and for Von ventlnnul nouslng loans. The Fed eral Reserve Board could restrict housing credit again If the annual rate of new houses started passed I.JOO.000. Tile present rate Is 1.100. 000. 3. Retain Ihe Wage Stabilisation Board tWSBi but with limited power, and to make (he ap pointment of Its members subject l w rc.-i.nie i.nnrnintion. I The board would be deprived ol , Its authority u mnke recommenda tions In labor disputes unless the ! management and union agreed lo ,ask the WSR how much of a wage iingni ue granted In a dispute. A major administration setback was adoption of an amendment to exempt processed fruits and vege tables from price controls, f Price control officials said this comprises about 11 per cent of the housewife's grocery purchases and could mean n big hike In food costs. TAFT IIAIITI.KV The measure also Includes a rc quest not binding that the Presi dent Invoke the Taft-Hartley law In the steel strike. This would mfsn asking for an 80-day strike-halting court injunction, which Trnmnn has said would accomplish nothing per manent. Hay, Clover Hurt by Rain The weatherman had a "clear and warmer" prediction on the books for the Klnmoth countrv to di,,r aim tmomv iuliowui' our of Ihe dampest curly summers re corded hero In some years. Tho rainfall was reported from nil corners of the Ba.sln, and In abundant amounts. The niolsturo was l)ol Ii wanted and unwanted by fnrmeiH, but definitely to the nd vantage of foresters who have es tablished the lire watch for the season, With the dealing off of skies, many spud growers were rcioivlng to move cultivators Into the fields to tako out a heavy weed growili which had developed dining the rain spell. And there were reports of many small Individual fields of hay which had been cut prior (o the storm. Tho cut hay Is blenched and nutri tive! value Is diminished by rain fall, whllo uncut hav has continued growing. Further mowing and baling should get underway as soon as fields are ready. C over, which demands the help of bees to get Its blossoms pol linated, was perhaps slowed a bit, Countv Agent Walt Jendrzcjcwskl reported this morning. Bees don't work loo well under conditions similar to those ol the past week. He said the advent of warmer weather should see them develop rnnldlv. and with Ihe right kind of weather good yields may skill be forthcoming this season. Klamath Basin Is the worm lean er In alslke clover production, pro ducing approximately one-fourth of the United States, total output last season. Jendrzojowskl said clover suf fered from recent frosts, but even then with tho right breaks he said yields may bo "surprising." 1,nn , ; rnr-.l- , , i in. !.ti..n i rue riv Cents IS Pages Murray Says Negotiations To Continue YOUNOSTOWN. O. I The CIO United Slcelworkers. their chief savs. have miles set for Monday in tnelr ellnrt to conllnuo to win strike-ending agreements with purl of the Industry despite a stalemate with the big producer. Philip Murray, president of both the CIO and the Sleelworkers, dealt hnrshlv with the sleel Industry's "Rig 8lx" In addressing 4.000 per sons at a union rullv here Sunday. Near the end ol the slowly deliv ered, hour-tind-a-half long speech, i Murray said heads of manv small er firms had been seeking him out, trying lo bargain lo end their plants' shutdown from the nation- I wide strike of V).C00 steelworkers 1 20 davs ago. I He declined to name the firms, but quoted managers of some of them as saying they were afraid of 'being blacklisted bv Ihe "big six" from whom thev bouiht ore or 10 whom thev sold materials. i MKKT TODAY j Later, at a news conference. iMurrav said the union would meel with some employers Monday In ! Pittsburgh and other cities. I He named no companies, but the Inference from his speech and con j ference comment was that the I union was at an Impasse, for the I time being at least, wllh the major ' producers. I "The Big Six." Murray said was "a conspiracy and Its work has been dedicated to frustrating agree ment." 1 The "Big Six" to which he re- lerren are u. B steel. Bethlehem. Renubllc. Jonea and Laughlln, Yountstown sheet and Tube and Inland, und thev have nearlv 70 per, cent of Din nation's tleel making capacity. In New York, the Times said executives of the six firms will meet this week to decide whether to trv bargaining again or force President Truman's hand on use of the Taft-Hartley act. O'Malley Foils Escape Try 8ALEM IM Three convicts- two of them killers tried again Sunday to escape from the state prison but. unhappily for them warden Virgil O Mullcv happened to be walking across the grounds I at the time. "Hey, what's going on there?'' O'Malley shouted as he saw three men, racing through a restricted area, carrying a muke-shlft ladder. In a moment he recognized them and knew what they were doing. There was Lifer DuPrec Poe. in for killing a policeman; Wayne LeRoy Long, only a day awav from hearing his execution date set; an-.l Albert Doolln, hobltual criminal Just two weeks ago those same three tried to gel away. When O'Malley, who was show ing Lt. Dean Evans of the Cali fornia State Prison at Soledad around the yard, recognized the men. he told them lo halt. Meekly, they did. Guards pui them back In their cells. Investigation showed that they were released briefly from segre gation they were there lor tryhiR lo escape to get exercise. The exercise they took Involved cutting door bars with a smuggled hack saw, running to (ho root, sliding down a Nhoet rope, then running across the yard toward the wall. The cells which now hold them Insecurely will be occupied only until the stronger new cell block Is completed. There was one convict who did escape over the week end. He was Ernest E. Chniidler, a trusty, who walked away from the guards' quarters where he was a cook. Special By WALLACE MYERS A special Roundup Rodeo attrac tion has been arranged for Wed nesday's opening night show only This new one-night feature Is Dwlght Moore's Mongrel Revue, a trick dog act currently touring the rodeo circuit. Roundup Association' Pres. Bob Robblns announced Sat urday that Moore had agreed lo bring his act here for the single performance.- Tho Mongrel Revue has drawn good notices this season from rodeos all over the country, Entries from many of the world's top rodeo performers have been pouring In In Roundup Headquar ters here fof several days. Jim Shoulders. . last year's national champion cowboy, who also copped top honors here, wus expected to file his entry today. Sale of advance reserve tickets picked up rapidly today as the weather broke clear and sunny. Starting . today, Roundup Head quarters, In the Patterson Furnl- u KLAMATH water bearing- mem - : . : ; l n11 A If! ' - r. z J ft m Html- ii' - i r PUBLIC HEARING on Ihe California Oregon Power Company's application tor a hydroelectric permit on tha Klamath River opened this morning at the Armory. .Throe principals are shown above. They are (I to r): Oragory Harrison, San Francisco, Copco attorney; William J. Costello, Washington, 0. C, presiding' examiner of the Federal Power Commission; and Joseph B. Hobbs, Washington, FPC attorney. Dunkin Search MEDFORD I Elusive George Dunkin, who once stole back to his mountain cabin while hunted for the killing of being Slate Patrolman Phil Lowd, won't do it again. His cabin has been des troyed. State Police Capt. Paul Parson reported that Monday. Sunday night Lt. Paul Morgan told of Dunkin slipping back to his cabin at the head of Elk Creek. 40 miles north of here, and getting an old coat, a 'hat and a little sugar and flour. It was Wednesday night Dunkin did that. It was Friday his cabin i was destroyed. That eliminated I one of the places police needed to watch. The search now has settled down Into what Morgan called a "me thodical check-out" a check of all the many mine tunnels, cabins and other shelters In tho region Dunkin, long-time hunter and prospector, knows well. Parson said there had recent trace of Dunkin. tw,n nn Sports Bulletins WIMBLEDON. England 'iPi Ilerble Flam or Beverly Hills. Calif., eliminated Vie Seixas of Philadelphia. America's No. 1 player, Monday lo reach the semi finals of Ihe Wimbledon's Men Singles Tennis (championships aflcr Defending Champ Dick Sa vllt of Orange. N, J, was ousted by Australia's Mcrvyn Rose. - Frank Sedgman of Australia, (lie Lulled States champion and top-seeded favorite, swept past Erie Stiirgoss of South Africa, 7-8, 8-1, 6-0, to complete the semi final field, Sedgman - will play Rose In an all-Australia semifinal. Rodeo Attraction lure building will remain ticket sales. at 234 Main Street, open evenings for As usual there will be three rodeo performances, with' night shows Wednesday and Thursday and an afternoon performance on tho Fourth of July. Each of the two night shows will offer special attractions; there Is tho Mongrel Revue on Wednesday's program and Immediately follow ing the Thursday night show, the annual fireworks- display Is to be touched off. This event, put on by tho Klamath Merchants Associ ation, will hove the fireworks fired from Gems Stadium so that the aerial show will be plainly visible from the rodeo grandstand in the Fairgrounds. In addition to these ono-nlght at tractions, tho rodeo will offer a full bill of special aots for all three rodeo performances. 1 - Two famed girl trick riders are FALL8, OltKGON, MONDAY, JUNE No Judge For Court Apparently the Klamath District Court Is going to be without a Judge tomorrow and for some days to come. Judge Nick uaner s resig- nation Is effective at midnight to- nRht and as of this afternoon. there was no successor In sight. Several days ago. Governor Mc Kay named attorney Clarence Humble as Carter's successor but Humble reused the appointment No other appointment has been made and a spokesman in the gov- ernor's office this afternoon .told the Herald and News lt was un- likely another appointment would be made before the governor re - inrns from an out-of-state trio. Mc - ; Koy was In Texas today st a gov- ernors' convention and plans to go from there to Chicago before re- mere to unicago oeiore re- turning to Salem. Big hitch In filling the District Court bench Is the salarv. The Job pays only 84,500 a year and is a full- time post. Judge Carter is resign ing because he was unable to get a salary Increase. And apparently no suitable and Qualified applicant i has since been found who will take iha hnnfh Th Inh enlU fnr A nunli- i (led attorney who resides In Klam- alh County. I The spokesman In McKay'i .office 1 .. "VJ r.i . . Mwitlon. Job filled if there was an Imme diate demand. But the spokesman added thai it. was believed "some other court" could handle any ncc essarv Klamath business "for a while." : Judge Carter is leaving tne ocnen lo open a collection agency nere. McKay, Says Taft Can't Win State HOUSTON. Tex. Wi Oregon's Gov. McKay, a Republican adher ent of Gen. Eisenhower for the presidential nomination, said here Sunday he had serious doubt that Sen. Taft, if he got the nomination, could cany Oregon. Colorado's Gov. Dan Thornton, also an Elsenhower man, said the same thing about his state. programmed. They are Betty Dol larhlde and Marie While, both of whom have been featured at most of the nation's top rodeos. Sharing top billing this year will be Clown Sherman Crane and An nouncer Pete Logan. Both of those men are nationally recognized as anions the best in their fields. Crane, besides his clowing and bullfighting,, works with a dancing mule, Hula, and a bullriding mon key, Hotchn. Tho Roundup' Association was fortunate in securing Logan's serv ices as announcer. This veteran mlko handler has fdr many -years worked such top rodeos as the Boston Golden, Son Antonio. Hous ton and Cheyenne. Last year, he went into semi-retirement and set tled In S'adford. He agreed to do the announcing hero this year only because it was close to home. ' A second clown, Sherman Bill ings, of Canby, will work with Crane in the . arena. This young 30, 1953 HeatWave Tops 200 By i The Associated Press A blistering heat wave, of more than a week's duration in some areas, showed little lct-UD over 'southern and Central parts of the country Monday, Some rain and wind storms hit parts of the sun-baked sections In i the Eastern half, of the nation, ', bringing temporary relief. Rain fell 1 in sections of the Dare bed Southern j states where crops are threatened : by the prolonged hot dry spell. it -was a wees ena oi suiting It -was a heat in many areas. Temperatures in the 90s to as high as 108 were : reported in Central and Southern Death Toll states east of the Rockies. Refresh- .ing for what amounted to only 1,250 lug breezes and rain a t o r m s cfs continuous flow, because lt ex brought releif to hot spots in sec-1 pected to construct a storage pond tions of the East and South Atlantic .above Big Bend No. 2 to store states. water 12 hours a day so its re- TOLL 20 ' I lease through its power plant tur- The death toll from the summer j bines would be doubled 12 hours season's longest stretch of hot j weather mounted toward me , hoVDUallzecl lor heat prtra- were Jammed with millions trying to escape the scorching heat. In Chicago, sweltering in the 11th day of 90 degree or higher tempera tures in June, an estimated onei million persons swarmed to the I i city's dozen Lake m i c n i g a u i j beaches. It was a record June 29 reading of 96, and Monday's expected hign of 87 was to be followed by a fore cast top of 98 and high humidity on Tuesday, in St. Louis wearv from five I consecutive days of temperatures above 100 uie prospeci was 101 more of the same for the next tew days. Sunday's reading was 104, marking the 25th day of 90 or higher this month. Twenty-four persons have died from effects of the hest. But in Maiden. Mo., the mer- (Continued on Page Four) performer is coming fast and bids to be one of the best within a few years. - . With Ihe coming of good weather today interest also picked up in the Fourth of July parade. Jim Olson, narade chairman, said more entries came in this morning and he expected several more, during the afternoon. Entries will be ac cepted until the night of July 3. Parade officials are expeclally anxious to have entries from out- lino: communities and district. J Sandmeyer is handling this parade division.. ' An effort la being made to have as many ex-Roundup queens In the parade as possiDie. Any wno nave not been reacneo are urgeti 10 con tact Olson or Roundup Headquar ters at once. Last year's queen, Mai trv Brown, will ride her famili ar white horse In the parade. Other past queens will ride In special cars with Identifying placards, Added Telephone 8111 No. 2853 FPC Hears Protests Of Plans Application of the California Ore. gon Power Company for license to ouim lis proposed Big Bend No. 2 hydroelectric plant, on the Klam ath River seven miles Hmuntir.an. from Keno, may run into some rocky going before hearings on the subject started today by the Fed eral Power Commission are over. The hearings may go on for two or three days. . About 200 persons, many of them larmers were In the Armory ihl morning lor the first session, and It became apparent that there would be a lot of objection to li censing the Copco development, at least Just now. PROTESTS Formal protests were entered by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, the State of Oregon on behalf of the State Game Commission, the Farm Bureau, various Tulelake area farm organizations, (he Klam ath Indians and representatives ol other organizations. Some of the objectors will back up their complaints with witnesses and formal evidence later. Others Just submitted statements of opin ion which William J. Costello of Washington. D. a, presiding exam iner for the hearing, said would be included In the record but would not be given the weight to be given evidence submitted. , There were some nresAntntinn jin favor of granting the license, also u.uot u, mem wun reservations that J users of water for irrigation, pres ent and future, be fully protected. Those included statements of the Klamath County Chamber of Com jmerce, City of Klamath Falls, Ore gon Building Trades Council, Izaak i Walton League and Klamath Falls : AFL unions. , . ! IRRIGATION ' ' I The No. 1 objection. ' a current : running through the most of the presentations to the FPC examin er, is the fear' or the possibility that water rights for agriculture, present and contemplated, will be jeopardized. The power company was just opening its case when the morning session ended. Harrison Gregory of San Fran Cisco. Copco attorney, said In his opening remarks that although Cop co was asking for the right to use 2.500 cubic feet per second of the flow of the Klamath River through its Big Bend project, it actually Isn't asking for a bit more water than the company Is already using at its Copco No. 1 and Copco No. 2 projects on downstream in Siskl- you County. Calif. He said the company was ask- a day. SISKIYOU The two Copco plants In Siskiyou County, he said, have been using (Continued on Page Four) ' f r TWO EMPLOYES of h Penney stora Vara caught by tha special photographer this morning. They ara (I to r) Jo Paup, 1039 Alameda Street, and Carrie Lowther,. 1736 Manlo Way. Delegate Seatina Is . af Ton Issue By me Associated Presa Republicans squared off in con vention preliminaries at Chicago Monday,- exactly one week before the bell for the main go nom ination of candidates for president and vice president. Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, flew In Sunday night from Washington. His chief rival for the OOP presidential plum. Gen. Dwlght D. Eisenhower, booked day of rest at his Denver headquarters. Their representatives met Sun day night with OOP National Chairman Guy Gabrielson to dis cuss procedure for settling disputes over seating rival slates of dele gates. Accord on some things was rea ched but not on others and another session was on tap Monday. One point at issue: How long should each side argue at tho hearings opening Tuesday before the GOP National Committee? Previous time limits have been a half-hour each. CONFEREES A committee spokesman said the conferees agreed to call contested delegations in alphabetical order, keep the meetings open to the press and public and send the arguments to a closed session- of the committee for a vote. Left un settled was whether the hearings wuu.u ue teievisca. . . - i.c uuiiicsis uivuive uiree ,:tin-. veiuiun votes irom ruerto itico irum uiuisiana, lour eacn irom - oeorgia and Mississippi, two from . Vlrirlnlo onrl nns manW trnm Ul. A fti7fahl rhimlr nt IhMa vaImi The Associated Press tabulation of delegate strength based on avowed and conceded alignments for jhe first ballot shows Taft now has 480 delegates to Elsen- Others have 129 and there are 190 uncommitted or disputed.. Nomination requires one more than half of the total 604 of i,vo. - - The Texas delegate dispute is the hottest. The pro-Taft faction.' In an '84 page brief for the hearing,- said the issue is whether Democrats should be allowed tn take over the Republican party in Texas. In general, the brief fills out the-. g-uufo .uuuiuni a, gMJIic.it in uie running, battle:- That Elsenhower backers, many of whom 'were de nied seats at the state convention which chose the pro-Taft delega tion are really Democrats in diss. guise- The Eisenhower people claim uieir state convention aeiegates were dory chosen and should have been recognized. . When they were not, they set up a separate convention which named a rival slate favoring Eisenhower. Oregon Editors ; PORTLAND UR A telegraphio poll of Oregon newspaper editors shows that Gen. Eisenhower is viewed as the strongest Republican presidential candidate, the Oregon ian said Monday. It said that its pou snowed also, tnougn, uiat tne editors are less certain be will get his party's nomination. They are about evenly divided le their opin ions on that, the Oregon said. - Lions Install New Officers Dr. Robert Wood was installed last week as the new president of the Toketee Lions Club. inner new oiucers; naKcic jjbh drum, first vice president; Bruce Bratten, second vice president; Jim Misfeldt'. secretary-treasurer;. Bamey Cavanaugn. tall twister: Walt Guyer. Lion Tamer: and Jim Lear, Darrell Miller and Jerry I Clemens, directors. Y
