SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THWTS
BASIN
Shopping Mrs. Marion Palmer,
Newell, was a, city visitor Friday.
Recreation D epartment'a
aauce ot the month will be held
tonight at Fremont School, with
J. D. 8tanley, of the Klamath ba
sin callers council in charge.
Dancing will begin at 8 p.m.
Fine Record Wesley S. Wear
ing, 431 North ' Sixth, recently
passed bis examinations lor an A
Agent rating with United Air Lines
with one ot the highest grades
ever scored In this examination
With the airlines. .
Hal Ojle chairman of the
Klamath Air Search and Rescue
Unit "drive-in" scheduled for
Sunday, March 21, has announced
postponement of the event until
March 28 same time (1 p.m.).
same place (about five miles east
of the Newell air. field, south of
the peninsula).
Garden Club Meetsvi-There .will
be a meeting of the Lost River
Garden Club on Tuesday; March
23, at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
M. A. Bowman. Mrs. J. Walter
Browning will be program chair
man on the subject: "Shrubs,
Good for This Area."
Weather
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
through Sunday. Scattered show
ers, mostly In the south Friday
nignt. Highs both days 50-60. Lows
Friday night 32-42. Winds becom
ing easterly to northeasterly 8-18
off the coast Friday night.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
through Sunday with little change
in temperature. Scattered snow or
rain showers Friday night. Highs
both days 42-52. Lows Friday night
25-35.
Grants Pass and Vicinity
Partly cloudy through Sunday.
Low Saturday night 32; high Sun
day 54.
Northern California Partly
cloudy with a few showers through
Sunday morning; probable clear
ing Sunday afternoon.' Continued
cool with snow In mountains.
Southerly winds 12-25 miles an
hour near the coast, becoming
westerly Sunday afternoon.
Baker and Vicinity Partly
Cloudy through Sunday, Low Sat
urday night 27; high Sunday 42.
By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Saturday
. Max. Mln. Prep.
Bsker 38 31 T
Bend 42 21 T
Eugene 66 32 T
Klamath Falls 40 24
Lakevlew 38 24 .09
Medford 52 30 - T
Newport 55 32 T
North Bend 65 34 .14
Ontario 4B 35. . .15
Pendleton 64 37 .04
Portland Airport 66 39
Hoseburg 57 24 T
Salem 55 30 ., T
Boise - -. 48 33 .19
Chicago vv, v-55 32. ,..23.
Denver ' 48 29 . --
Eureka 47 41 .10
Los Angeles 57 49 .34
New York . 52 47 .73
Red Bluff . 50 39 .72
San Francisco , 67 44 .36
Seattle 59 34
Spokane 48 , 35
Car. Accident
Injures Woman
A head-on plunge Into a ditch at
the intersection of Radcliffe Street
and Washburn- Way, Thursday
night, sent Mrs. John D. Finley,
Alturas, to the Klamath Valley Hos
pital lor medical treatment.
According to police reports, the
car, operated by John D. Finley,
husband of the Injured woman,
plunged Into the ditch at the end
of the street.
Mrs. Finley was treated for cuts
and bruises and was scheduled to
be released from the hospital Fri
day evening. The Finley's operate
the Horse Shoe Auto Court in Al
turas. Missing Man .
Returns
Tom Mansfield, local man re
ported missing when his car was
lound near the Memorial Ceme
tery two weeks ago, returned
home Thursday night.
According to reports received by
authorities here, Mnnsfield had
taken a trip to Idaho to Inspect
tinning claims owned there.
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO W (USD A) .
Potatoes: 9 cars on track; Oregon
5 arrived; market about steady;
no sales.
LOS ANGELES Ifr (USDAi
Potatoes: 61 cars on track; Cali
fornia 4. Oregon 1, Nevada 2. Ida
ho 14 arrived; market firm: Idaho
Russets No. 1-A 2.40-2.85; De
schutes 2 35.
LIFETIME JOB
SEOUL (fl A movement to
make Svngman Rliee president of
the Republic of Korea for life was
reported in the making Saturday.
National assembly sources said
, about 20 assemblymen had already
agreed to support a constitutional
amendment giving Rhee a llletime
Jb- ., .
The 78-year-old executive s sec
ond four-year term will end in
1956.
GRANITE and MARBLE
MEMORIALS
Bronze Tablets, Vaiet and Inicriptions
CLARENCE WARD
Klamath Monument Co.
Representing Oregon Granite Co. of Medford
925 High Ph0fl 933i
BRIEFS
Friends may visit Walter
Smith Sr. of Bonanza who is re
ceiving medical care at Klamath
Valley Hospital. . .
Mrs. Gtfirr Ifernlnnjl ff Unmn.
za is a patient at 'Klamath Valley
nospitaj.
Visiting Mrs. Bob Walker and
family and Mrs. Warren Walker
and children, Merrill, were city
visitors Friday.
Shopping Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Sohn. Bonanza, wer shanninir in
Klamath Falls, Friday,
From Portland Mr. and 'Mrs.
Paul, Ridenour and daughter and
Mrs. Bessie Ridenour, all of Port
land are here this week visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Ridenour and
lamily, Modoc Point.
Convention-'committee for ' the
Klamath Realty Board will meet
for lunch at the Pelican Cafe, Mon
day, at 11:30. AU committee chair
men are urged to attend.
Firearms and rods and reels
which have been confiscated by
Fish and Game Department will be
auctioned at the department's
Redding office on March 26.
Visitor Mrs. Mary C. Smith.
Anchorage, Alaska, has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert C.
Thomas, 828 Pacific Terrace. Last
week, Mrs. Thomas and her house
guest visited Eleanor Thomas Nar
cisso, San Francsico, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Smith,
former resident of Klamath Falls,
left here several years ago.
On Business i Harold Shirley,
editor of the Northwest. Depart
ment 'of the Oregonian, was in
Klamath Falls Friday on business.
Shirley, in charge of 125 corres
pondents for the paper, scattered
over all of Oregon and Southwest
Washington, is personally contact
ing each one. He is accompanied
on his trip by Mrs. Shirley,
Meeting The Klamath Falls
Council of church women will hold
a regular meeting, March 29 at 2
p.m. at the Church of the Breth
ren. A report on the state meeting
held in Portland will be given. Of
ficers for the coming year will be
elected. Tea will Be served. All
women are cordially invited.
Return Home Mr. and Mrs. BUI
Mayhew and two sons, returned
Wednesday from a vacation in
Sacramento, where they visited
friends and relatives.
Shopping Mrs. Bill Falvey and
daughter, Merrill, were city visi
tors Thursday.
Visitor Mrs. Mary Former,
Key West, Florida, left this morn
ing for Santa Barbara, after a two
weeks visit with her cousin, Mrs.
Bert Burns and family, Malin.
Vacation Home for spring va
cation from SOC, Ashlahd.are BUI
Harlan, Ann McLaughlin, Dot Am
Fleming, Ken Ellis, Sue Fret; Tom
and Chick Quuiowski, Gerry Lee,
Ella Beardsley and Cliff Cain.
Air Force Richard Davison.
Delbert Eayrs and Melvin Luttrell
have enlisted for four years in the
U.S. Army Air Force, according
to Sgt, Don Adams, local recruit
er. Teenagers Face
Theft Charge
Following several days of in
vestigation. Sheriff's deputies and
city police Friday arrested two
teenage boys for the theft of
tools and equipment from the
Economy Wreckers, 1846 South
Sixth, five days ago.
The boys, age 16 and 17, ad
mitted to officers, after consider
able questioning, that they had
broken into the building and re
moved the tools.
One of the lads directed the of
ficers to a barn where the loot
had been cached.
M. C. Mayes, operator of the
Economy Wreckers, Identified the
stolen goods, and was to ap
pear in court this morning to sign
a complaint against the culprits.
The boys were turned over to
Juvenile authorities -pending a
hearing In the case.
Square Dance
Plans Announced
Rickey Holden, who will be here
Monday night to call at the airport,
has been responsible for the square
dance training of more than 20,000
square dancers In the South Texas
Area alone. This Is only a small
part of the enthusiasts who have
danced to his calling from coast to'
coast, as well as in Canada.
As the editor of American
Squares, one of the oldest publi
cations In the folk dance field. Hol
den is a well known personality In
many countries besides the United
States, and his frequent tours have
brought him into personal contact
with square dancers in forty states..
In addition to his dance Instruction.
Holdeti is considered an authority
In the field of calling, having
written the only book thus far pub
lished dealing solely with the sci
ence and technique of calling
square dances.
Holden will appear here Monday
evening, at the Do-SI-Do club
houso, at the airport, under the
Joint sponsorship of the A & I and
the Circle Eighters, with dancing
to begin at 8 p.m.
$ I) A?RJ ) m
"LET'S BE DIFFERENT TOGETHER," was the theme of the tee given by second grade Blue Bird
Camp Fire Girls of Mills School in celebration of the Camp Fire birthday anniversary. Car
rying out the international program, the young jiostesses have been collecting foreign stamps,
pen pal letters and other items. The map in the background was colored by the girls. The
pretty pajamas on Martha Craven, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craven, 2339
Homedale, are from India. The gold leaf tea pot is English, the cup used by Mrs. John Swaim,
center, 117 N. Williams Avenue, is a prized Coronation memento of the crowning of Queen
Elizabeth II. Left is Donna Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell, 2239 South
Sixth. . . . .. " . .-
'Smokey The Bear' Becomes
World wide Forest Symbol
WASHINGTON Wl Smokey the
bear, with his Jaunty forest ran
ger's hat and blue jeans, is fa3t
becoming an international symbol
of forest preservation.
The real Smokey was snatched
as a cub from a flaming New
Mexico forest nearly four years
ago and brought to a new home
in the federaUy-run zoo here.
Ever since, the Forest Service
has used his picture aU togged
out in ranger's gear to drive
home its fire prevention message
on highway billboards and trolley
advertisements, Smokey has been
in the movies, on radio and on
television.
Now his fame has spread to
other lands. Youngsters in South
America, Canada and even France
have joined with a million or so
American kids in a corps 'of
"Junior Rangers", pledged to
"save and faithfully defend from
waste the natural resources of my
country."
Smokey will spearhead a big six
million dollar campaign planned
by federal and state forestry offi
cials and private advertising
groups to plug for protection of
thn nation's woodlands from the
ravages of fire. The campaign
MUNICIPAL COURT
Albert E. Kephart, Jr., drunk, $19
or 7',a days auaoended.
Vaidemar J. Brahe. failure to yield
r ttht of way to vehicle, sio forfeited.
Raymond C. Weill, ran red light, S5
ball forfeited.
John w. Nash, violation basic rule.
13 fine.
Billie Joe MrUox, violation basic
rule, SIS forfeited.
i ' nisTBirr court
Robert Henry Hagood, no Chauffer'a
license. S10 ball forfeited.
Therion Perry Green, ignoring stop
sign, is fine pain.
Eugene D. Rente, combination ov-
crloiid. $4.1 ball forfeited.
Alvln Henry Wycokoff, combination
overload, S27 ball.
Gerrit A. Lensson, combination ov
erload. S20 bail forfeited.
David Leroy Reed, combination ov
erload. S39 bait forfeited.
Rugcne Roger Tralnor, tandem
axle overload. $33 bail forfeited.
Ancil Eugene Lewis, ignoring stop
sign, $3 fine paid.
Dolly Dean Casper, violation of ba
sic rule. $15 fine paid.
Howard Henry Blackwell, no oper.
ator's license. $3 fine Daid.
Nelson Luther Smith, driving wrong
side or nignway, S3 fine paid.
Alfred Gabriel Herrera, no muffler,
$5 fine paid.
U.S. to Back
South Korea
SEOUL IB South Korea is at
liberty to walk out on the Korean
political conference at Geneva if
the Communists use the confer
ence to try to undermine the South
Korean nation, a highly placed
source saia today.
American agreement to such an
action, he added, came in a "high
ly secret reply" from U.S. Secre
tary of State John Foster Dulles :
to a scries of questions raised by i
Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tal. !
Washington sources said Dulles
had assured South Korea the I
United' States will not permit a ;
sellout of South Korean Vital in-
terests.
South Korea still has not an-
nounced whether it will attend the
conference.
OBITUARY
flWIFT
Justin Dentin Swift, 64. a native of
Iowa and a resident of this city died
here March 20. Survivors Include three
sons: William H, Swift of Fairbanks,
Alaaka- Diarlfa SurlM nf Willtta f-nti.
fornla; Frank E. Swift of Klamath
rnll: daughter, Lucille Swift of.
Oiikland. California. O'Halr's Memor- ;
iai Chapel la In charge of funera) ar- i
ransjemenls. i
Eighth Annual Pacific Coait Regional
Aberdeen Angus Show and Sale
35 Reglitarcif Ftmalet 2 lull.
Ven A. Dobbins Judg,
Chart, Adumt Aucfiennr
Sponsored by Pacific Coast ,
Abcr.lnn Angus Attociatioa
Far Catalog Writ lo 106t,
Klameth Foils
April 4-5. Klamath Falls, Ore.
opens April 1. The government's
share is 150.oet. 1
Fires annually destroy about a
billion dollars worth of timber in
the United States, but some prog
ress has Deen made and cunt
Davis, national director of Coop
erative Forest Fire Prevention,
gives Smokey considerable credit
for this.
Federal law protects Smokey
from commercial exploitation and
authorizes the Forest Service to
license the manufacture and sale
of "Smokey the Bear" toys and
appliances to put across tire pre
vention messages. Royalties go lor
tire prevention work. -
About 240,000 Smokey teddy
bears were sold last Christmas.
A song about" him is selling in
sheet music form and on live dif
ferent phonograph records. His life
story is due to be published soon
in book form.
Some of Smokey's recent accom
plishments; He crashed a Boston pops or
chestra concert . in Constitution
Hall. .
He became an honorary assis
tant chief of the District of Colum
bia Fire Department.
He is featured in the Boy Scouts'
flie prevention program and his
picture will appear on a half-
million seout posters.
' President Elsenhower posed with
a dmokey don and urged "every
man, woman and child . to join"
in the drive against forest fires,
What better 'tribute could there
be to Smokey's influence with the
younger set than a letter from a
woman who wrote that her chll
dren nave stopped watching their
favorite spaceman since Smokey
went on TV.
BIRTHS
BROWN Born to Mr. and Mn. The
odore Brown, March 16 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a girl weighing 7 Ibi.
II1' OK.
BOCCHI Born to Mr. and Mn. Leo
Bflccm. March 19 at Klamath Valley
Hospital, a hoy welshing 6 lbs .11-4 or..
DEJA Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
mund Deja, March 19 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, . a boy weighing 4
lbs. 0 oz.
POWELL Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Powell, March 19 at Klamath
Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 3 lbs.
2l,t oz.
SUITS
Eldora Rita Bretches vs. Calvin Ed
ward Bretrhes, suit for divorce, U. E.
Balentlne attorney for plaintiff.
Bert C. Ham 1 11 on vs. George C.
Waldman, suit to collect $1,473 with In
terest from December IS, 19-13, plus
costs and disbursements. Plaintiff
claims money due on tale of Christ
mas trees. Farrens and Maxwell U
torneys lor plaintiff.
MARRIAOP MCRNSES
HUBBI-E - GHERKINS Ronald
Wayne Hubble. 19, Ore tech. and Shir'
ley May Gherkins, is, Klamath Falls.
KIRBY-CAHSON Jack H. KIrbv
IV. Klamath Fl, and Bessie Carson,
iu. iviamain fans.
WANTED
FEED
SPUDS
50,000 SACKS
Delivered to Merrill or will
rake delivery at ranch.
N. C. WILKINSON
Phone 7-1250 Tulelake
After 6:00 p.m.
Atom Burns
Treated By
New Drugs
TOKYO UV-Two new drugs will
be used to treat radiation-burned
Japanese fishermen showered by
ash from a mighty hydrogen
explosion at Bikini March 1, Tokyo
University Medical Department
announced today.
One Is the American-developed
EDTA (ethylen-dlamin-tetraacetlc
acid). The other is Tokyo Univers
ity's lrlloysin, which Dr. Kentaro
Shimlzu said helps build up white
corpuscles destroyed by radiation.
The two most seriously radia
tion-burned crewmen from the
fishing ship Lucky Dragon, are
being treated at Tokyo University
Hospital, Their white corpuscle
count today was reported down to
4,200 and 4,800 from 6,000 each
earlier in thevweek.
The other 21 crewmen, are hos
pitalized at Yaizu, about 120 mites
southwest ot Tokyo. They are In
less serious condition. .
Dr. John Morton, director of the
U.S. Atom Bomb Casualty Com
mission at Hiroshima, said yester
day that even the most -seriously
burned fishermen would recover
The fishermen said they were
showered with a fine white ash
for two hours after they saw a
tremendous explosion about 80
miles from their ship March 1.
U.S. officials have announced in
Washington that It was a hydrogen
explosion "two to three times
stronger than expected.
Japan's government took new
steps to get its tuna Industry back
to normal after it was rocked by
tlon contaminated calch of the
disclosure that some of the radia
tion contaminated calch of the
Lucky Dragon had gotten into
local markets of 13 prefectures
throughout Japan. '
Tuna prices nosedived and fish
went - begging in the markets
days after the disclosure.
Thlt potato to a
graphic example of
the heavy damage
nematode!, couho in
many arena. Nole the
contraat to the firm,
mooth akin of a
aound potato.
'' rv
v can tut profits three ways
I REDUCE SALABIIITT OF PRODUCT ,
2. REDUCE YIELD BY DAMAGING ROOTS
J, PROMOTE ROT MOID, AND HIGH STORAGE LOSS
D-D KILLS NEMATODES
Manufactured by SHELL CHEMICAl CORPORATION
Dittributed by
WALKER BROTHERS
? S Mtrrirf,Orjoi PHONI4241 or71 -
Chicago Beef
Sales Steady
CHICAGO W Hogs advanced
steadily on the livestock market
this week, climaxed by the sharp
est gain in two months at the
week end. Barrows and gilts
jumped 60 to 75 cents and sows
tl 26 to 11.60.
Shipping demand was alow but
all local packers were aggressive
throughout the week. The supply
of heavy hogs showed signs of
drying up and most of these were
taken as substitutes for' sows.
Salable receipts in the cattle
section were slightly larger than
last week and about 16 per cent
higher than in the corresponding
1963 week. High choice and prime
steers were wanted and sold
steady to 50 cents higher but other
grades were steady to 60 cents
down. i
One load ot 1,109 pound prime
steers sold at 132.25, highest for
any commercially fed catle since
February, 1953. Some types bred
for the International Livestock
show have brought higher prices
since that date.
Slaughter lambs gained 60 to 75
cents for the week, winding up at
the highest levels since last Au
gust. Light receipts were the main
bullish stimulus but steady to sl.00
higher prices on dressed lambs
also aided the market.
HOME -.EXTENSION
IIILDEBRAND '
By Mrs. T. P. Michael
The Bonanza Home Extension
Unit held its March meeting at
the home of Hazel Blsbey in Dairy,
March 9. Jean Angel and Hazel
Drew presented the lesson,
Home Care of the Skin." Pres
ent also, were Lizzie Schmore, Al
ia Dixon. Louisa Horton, Irene
Hartley, Betty Rice, Elsa Clark,
Norma Hasklns, Sarah Michael
and Alice Drew.
Phyllis Tullock, a senior at Ore-
gon State College, who is doing
educational work uv the- county,
was a special guest at the meet
ing. The April meeting will be at the
home of Hazel Drew.
Catholic Group
Plans Meeting
The Catholic Daughters' Monday
evening social meeting has been
designated as hobby night, Gerry
Roycroft Is program chairman for
March. The meeting will be held
In the parish hall, starting at 8
p.m.
Applications for new member.
ships in the organization will be
read.- ,
Members are reminded of the
catholic Daughters' state conven
tion to be held April 24-26 at Eu
gene. Tnose desiring reservations
are asked to get In touch with Ruth
Heiderer, grand regent, Court
Klamath. . ; . '.
Knife & Fork
Speech Planned
An internationally known adven
turer will address members of the
Klamath Falls Knife & Fork Club
at their final dinner meeting of the
season Monday at 6:45 p.m. In the
Wlllard Hotel.
The speaxer Is Albert Stuart
Otto, who constantly travels
throughout the world gathering
material for his talks.
The Monday night program was
arranged by Fred Southwell, sec
retary of the club.
PICTURE FRAMING
WWW
OO
l. A. (LOU) DRAGER
Newly-elected Exalted Ruler,
Elks Elect
New Officers
L. A. (Lou) Drager, was elected
to the office of Exalted Ruler of
the Klamath Falls Elks Lodge for
the coming year, following the an
nual Charter Member-Old Timers
meeting Thursday night.
Other officers elected to serve
with Drager include: Ed Hickman,
Esteemed leading knight; H. A.
Leonard, Esteemed loyal knight;
George FUtcraft, Esteemed lectur
ing knight; William Houston, sec
retary; Ralph Howard, treasur
er; Ernest (Moon) Mullis. trustee
for five years; Fred Glover, tiler.
and Bert Hall, alternate delegate
to the grand lodge.
Other officers will be appointed
by Drager at the Installation of
officers meeting to be held Thurs
day night April 1.
Auto Dealers
Choose Leaders
Clarence E. Francis, prominent
automobile dealer of Portland
was reelected president of the
Oregon State Motor Association at
its annual meeting March 17. Sen
ator William Walsh of Coos Bay
was .reelected vice president and
Martin T. Pratt w.-is reelected
treasurer. ;,
At the annual' meeting of the
membership held at the Washing-
ton Hotel in Portland tne follow
ing were elected directors:
Multnomah County: William
Bell; C. E. Francis and O. E.
Mcculloch, all of Portland. Dis
trict No. 2: Douglas McKay. Sa
lem. ' District No. 4: William
Walsh, Coos Bay. District No. 6
James F. Short, Redmond. Dis
trict No. 8: Lowell M. Steen, Mil-
ton-Freewater.
Directors were elected for
two year term. Other directors cl
the association whose terms do
not expire this year are:
Multnomah county: Martin
Pratt; H. W. Roberts; Daivd
Simpson and I. H. Hoffman. Dis
trict No. 1: Paul L. Patterson,
Hillsboro. District No. 3: Ralph
R. Cronlse, Albany.' District No.
5: Herb G. Grey, Medford. Dis
trict No. 7: Capt. A. Leppaluoto,
Tne Dalles,
T. R. Conway was reelected sec
retary and manager of the asso
ciation and plans were im
mediately started to prepare for
the forthcoming Golden Anniver
sary of the association in 1955.
I mm llsaisjs,smsasi
sVIs ni.rilll11 V
Mb iissiiwniMW
Ysiu NriaMwttMS Droeiltt
. 2212 SO. TH
U Want Ad Aids In
f WE ARE OPEN 18f ICS
I ALL DAY Jtt
p Every Sunday Sj
L 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. M tY
Y' Shopping Convenience ' 'Jjr! fcfej J
Finding Souvenirs?
Of Chess Genius
WANTED Merrwntoea aid J
souvenirs of Paul Mofchv I
for dieplay in Pallo Royal 'a j
new Paul Morphy Room, which F
will be dedicated In memory I
of the world' chen qenlusJ
who lived mere many yeare.
', A Clnnsified Ad in the
; New Orleans TmesPtt
, ay una and States aim
' plified search (or raemen
'V toes of Paul Morphy, world
cheas champion ol the
rtW middle 18008. whf-n it
V was decided to dedicate
' a room in his honor in tha
Patio Royal, old French
Quarter building, where
loo chess genius died
Want Ads Mtk
Hard Jobs Eany
fl ftrtf aW l Mt tot wpjuw OmI
J ms. hi iu, sir h, i ft.
Here In Klamath
' Want Ads Work Wonders
HERALD
I th
Students To
Visit Capital
NEWELL Seventeen student
and sponsor from - Newell Ele
mentary School will travel to Sac
ramento, , California, - tomorrow
(Sunday) for a three-day visit to
the state capital, -
The 14 eighth grade '-' student
will be accompanied by their
teacher, Stephen Sabo, Mis. Oli
ver Perry and bus driver. Perry
Hawkins. The field trip will Include
personal observation of the state
legislature, visit to the offices of
several California government ad
ministrators, and a tour through
the Sacramento Bee plant.
They will be Introduced to the
Assembly by Mrs. Pauline Davis,
assemblywoman from the sec
ond district; to the Senate by Dale
O. Williams, senator from the first
district. ,
Students and their sponsors will
visit Lt. Gov. Harold J. Powera
in bis office. Mrs, Ester K. Mai.
son. consultant In elementary edu
cation, will take them on a tour
through the Department ot Edu
cation building, where they will
also meet Roy E. Slmoson. suner-
intendent of public instruction for
the state of California.
Housing accommodations have
been made available at the State
Fairgrounds, through . the cour
tesy of Eugene Stevens, of the al
locations board of the State De
partment of Finance.
Weather permitting, the visitors
will return by way of Shasta Dam,
according to Instructor Stephens,
who announced their itinerary.
Sex Charge
Hied Here
Cecil Beardon. 43, bartender.
who gave his address as the Palm
Hotel, one of four Klamath Falls
parlor houses closed In a recent
vice cleanup, was arrested Friday
night on a sex offense charge In
volving young boys. -
After he was- taken Into custody
on a downtown street corner by
Juvenile Officer Francis Mathews
and Deputy Sheriffs Dal Reed and
Don Hammond, Beardon potted
2,500 cash bail. ' - -
Beardon tailed to arnear Satur
day morning for arraignment be
fore District Judge D. E. Van Vac- .
tor. An attorney notified the court
that the defendant, who Is specifi
cally charged with BOdomy, had
oeeu ueiayea oy snowstorm, at
Dunsmuir. . Judge Van Vector or
dered the defendant to appear at
9:30 a.m. Monday. .
According to Juvenile Olflcer
Mathews. Beardon was Involved
with halt a dozen youths,. The of
ficer said he bad given money to
at least one of the, boys.
Kfomoth FaUf, Orerna
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods at their best!
Ben B. Lee. Mar.
Hi. 4494 For Orders T Take Out
atrrrsiiTinur euaunuV
rauuuriiuiu bi rnuiic
43211
!Jfr'ArrtK'-''S!
m
Ci
& NEWS
th. mi