Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 18, 1954, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., May 18, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1954)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY. MAY IB, 1M4 HIGHLIGHTS AT KUHS .. aa fliiiamimini '" " HALL 8TKEET NBW YORK Ul Steels pro vided a major portion of the strength (or a moderate stork market advance Tuesday. Prices, however, were down from their best In the lata afternoon. Oains ran to between 1 and 2 points at the outside with most ohangea either way in small frac tions. Trading was brisk as prices ad vanced and came to an estimated 3.300,000. -shares. .That '-compares with 3.040,000 shares traded Mon day when the market advanced a little.'. ' NEW YORK STOCKS ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 30 Allied Chemical . 89 4 Allis Chalmers 54 American Airlines ' 13 4 American Tel. Tel. 168 H American Tobacco . 64 H Anaconda Copper 37 Atchison Railroad 104 ' Bethlehem Steel . M V, . Boeing Airplane Co. 79 i Borg Warner 83 Burroughs Adding Machine 30 'i California Packing 35 H Cunadlan Pacific 34 i4 CaterpUler Tractor 53 V4 Celanese Corporation II l4 Chrysler Corporation 60 Y CiUes Service- 103 'i Consolidated Edison 43 'i ConsoUdated Vultee Crown Zelatrbach 45 Cartlss Wright . H . Douglas Aircraft 123 3i du Pont de Nemours 135 'i ' Eastman Kodak 57 Emerson Radio 10 General Electric , , 114 '4 General Poods ' 14 ' General Motors 69 'j Georgia Psc Plywood " Hi, Goodyear Tire 61 . Homestake Mining Co. 40 li ' IntemaUonal Harvester 31 4 International Paper. 70 Johns Manville 69 U Kaiser Aluminum 33 Vj Kennecott Copper SI M Libby, McNeUl 9 Vj Lockheed Aircraft 33 !i Loew s Incorporated 15 4 Long Bell A 24 4 Montgomery Ward 63 ;i Mash Kelvlnstor . New York Central ' w 31 i Northern Pacific v SIM Pacific American ."Fish Pacific Gas it Electric 43 a Pacific Tel. 6 Telt li i Packard Motor Car ; 3 j , Penney (J. C.) Co. ; . 83 Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. 15 i Philco Radio "- i Radio Corporation ? H Rayonler Incorp 33 4 Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republlo Steel 58 1. Revnolds Metals . 68 Y Richfield Oil 57 4 Safeway Stores Inc. . 43. Scott Paper Co. .- . ;. SI Sears-Roebuck h Co. 64 Socony-Vacuuin Oil 43 Southern Pacific ' 43 Standard Oil Calif 04 Vt Standard Oil N. J. 88 Studebaker Corp. 16 Sunshine Mining ' 10 Swift ft Company : 47 '4 Transamerica Corp. 31 a Twentieth Century Fox 30 '. Union Oil Company a Union Pacific 119 United Airlines 23 y4 United Aircraft 60 h United Corporation 6 United states Plywood 26 V4 United States Steel 43 H Warner Pictures 13 Western Union Tel , 36 Westinghouse Air Brake ' 25 4 Westinghouse Electric 68 4 Woolworth Company 43 y4 PORTLAND GRAIN ' PORTLAND I No coarse grains. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.30; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 3.30; White Club 2.30. s Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 3.30; 10 per cent 3.30; 11 per cent 3.31; ; 12 per cent 2.33. , Hard White Baart: Ordinary 3.30; 10 per cent 2.30; 11 per cent z.3i; 12 per cent 2.33. Tuesday's car receipts: wheat 54; flour 1; corn 1; mill feed 10. POTATOES CHICAGO Wl Potatoes: Arri vals 140: on track 344: total U.S. shipments 833; old and new stock market dull: Minnesota North Da kota. Pontlaca $3.65 unwashed; Montana Russet bakers $5.50; practically no early trading; Ala bama Triumphs 84.65; California long whites $5.30-35. thartjni Bora to Mr. and Urt. JiV,""'.,"1:!"!'- K,y 15 Klamath nwpuii, girt waifnins iba. 15 oz. DARROW Born to Mr. and Mrs. tart Dili-row May IS at Klamath Valley SMITH-Born to Mr. and Mn. Mr- valy Hoipltal, a box waighbi 4 iba. JOHNSON Born to Mr. and Mn. Johnny Johnion. Maj 17 at Klamath Vallay HoapiUU, t boy welfhlnf Iba. UVV OZ. I ANDREATTA - Born to Mr. and Mra. Alao Andraatta, May 1 at Kl.ro- Ibi i" Sa. ,W mMIaB Phlllio Blohm, May 17 at Klamath Val ley Hoipltal. a boy walfhlns 7 Ibi. 01. 7-prjELJ, Born to Mr. and Mra. Louli Toall. May 17 at Klamath Valley Hoipltal, a boy wetfhins lb.. 7ii oL . L Salu , Bob Hemlnser vi Lawrence M. Bryan iriJS" V B'W- to Collect J,.w4 0t co' nd d'eburiamanti. Suit 'rem complaint of plaintiff In nlch ha alletta defandanu did Inferior repair work on ear. Glenn O. Ramlraa attorney for plaintiff. ' . Marriage Lleeniea ANDEItso.N-CARSON-nDonaid Mark Anderaon. 18, Klamath ralle, and Wanda Maa Canon, IS, Klamath ralla. PALMIST READING will rail year put, pmeat anal ftrturt. Uve, marrlat. kaalrieit. A compltf it life readlaf fw $1 at) rkli ad. , 2104 la. th St. Haunt 10 t.m. ra II a.m. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Oft lUSDAl Cattle salable 200: fed steers scarce: other classes moderately active. mostly steady; few cutter and util ity steers 13.00-17.50; utility heif ers 13.00-16.50; canner and cutter cows 10.00-13.00; utility cows 13.00 15.00; cutter and utility bulls 13.00 16.59; heavy bulls to 18.00. Calves salable 35: market slow, about steady; good-choice vcalcrs 20.00-24.50; prime to 33.50: medium and good stock calves 16.00-19.00. Hogs salable 150: market about steady; choice No. 1 and 3 butchers 180-335 lbs 39.50-30.00; lew choice 350-565 lb sows 21.50-34.00; choice under 300 lbs up to 35.50. Sheep salable 500; market slow, weak to So cents lower following Monday's 50 cent higher close; few choice and prime spring lambs 24.50; good-choice lots 34.00: ttw good No. 3 pelt lambs 17.50: choice 18.60; cull buck lambs down to 13.00; suable lot medium and good 67-85 lb shorn feeder lambs 13.00 14.50; good-choice shorn ewes 4.00 5.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ti Hogs met a good demand on the livestock market Tuesday, butchers selling steady to 25 cents higher while sows were around 25 cents up. Buyers paid $37.50 to 838.00 for most choice 180 to 230 pound butchers but went up to 828.35 very sparingly. Butchers weighing 340 to 370 pounds brought 336.00 to $37.35 and sows $20.00 to $34,450. A few choice and prime native spring lambs reached $38.50. Most ly choice fed shorn lambs with No. I skins sold at $23.50 to $34.50. Salable receipts were estimated at 8.000 hogs, 7.000 cattle 300 calves and 1,000 sheep. iirTaararTaiii8iw CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO vf! Most grains scored advances on the board of trade Tuesday while the May and June soybean futures went through a series of wild gryatlons. Recent price declines in wheat attracted demand Into that cereal from those who believe prices are so far below the government loan that not much new crop wheat will be offered on the free market. Corn continued to attract specula tive demand and oats followed. corn higher. The activity In May and July soybeans, particularly May, was largely a technical matter. It was a contest of nerves between the longs and shorts as the May future comes to the end of its run. Trad ing In all May deliveries will cease at the close Wednesday. wneai ciosea l y4-3 y, n I g b e r. May. 3.00 V.-3.00; corn -l y4 high er. May 1.57-1.57 4: oats '.ii higher. May 76 ',a-4; rye 4-l 4 higher. May 99; soybeans 7 ?4 lower to 3 4 higber. May 3.66, and lard 30 cents lower to 20 cents a hundred pounds higher, May 19.7S-19.60. WHEAT Opea High Law Close May 1.99 2.00 4 198 4 2.00 4 Jly . 1.94 H 1.97 r. 1.84 i. 1 07 ti Sep 1.97 4 2.00 4 1.97 s 2.00 i, Dec 2.02 2.05 H 2.02 V, 2.05 U Weather Northern CallforrSa Fair through. Wednesday except coastal log and low cloudiness extending locally inland In mornlni hours. Gradual cooling In coastal valleys and interior. Northwesterly winds. 10-20 miles an hour near coast, be coming locally 25 In afternoon. Baker and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday. High 85. Low Tuesday night 45. Orants Pass and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday with high of 95 Tuesday and 88 Wednesday. Low Tesday night 55. Western Oregon Mostly cloudy on the coast but fair over Interior through Wednesday. Cooler on coast Tuesday and not quite so warm over Interior Wednesday highs from 85-95 Tuesday and 78- 88 Wednesday except 58-68 along coast both days. Lows Tuesday night 48-56. Winds off coast south erly to southwesterly and 12-22 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Fair and con tinued unseasonably warm through Wednesday. Highs both days 85-90. Lows Tuesday night 4848. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:3 a. m. Tneadar Max. Mill. Frcp, Baker 85 44 Bend 87 45 Eugene 84 49 Klamath Falls 86 49 Lakevlew 84 60 Medford 94 56' Newport 62 49 North Bend - 69 50 Ontario 89 61 Pendleton 87 56 Portland Airport 86 48 Roseburg '90 47 Salem 87 46 Boise 85 Chicago 62 48 Denver 68 46 Eureka 63 47 Los Angeles 72 60 New York 73 ' 56 .04 Red Bluff , 98 65 Ban Francisco J2 49 Seattle 75 47 Spokane . 82 55 Friendly Helpfuln.ss Te Every CrtMd and Purs W jrd't Klamath Funeral Horn Miraatrlt. M. Ward nd Sent 92 High Phon. 3334 I ' 4 " ' $st il JUDGES NINA PENCE AND JOHN HOWARD impact houies built by KUHS tludtnh In the "Model Home and Essay Contest" which closed Friday. This is the seventh annual centtst (Donsored bv the Klamath Realty Board. The winners will be presented with priies at the an- , nual realty board banquet at HERBERT M. MUNSELL. wi be installed as grand patri arch of the Odd Fellows lodge in Grants Pass tonight. Odd Fellows Elect Munsell Herbert M. Munsell, local public accountant, was unanimously elec ted to the office of grand patri arch of the Grand Encampment of Oregon, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at the annual ses sion held In Grants Pass. He will be Installed as grand patriarch on Tuesday, May 18, m Grants Pass. and will serve as the head of the patriarchal branch of Odd Fel lowship until May 1955. having un der his supervision the various sub ordinate encampments and their auxiliaries In the state of Oregon. An interesting and distinctive feature has been added to his in stallation into the office of grand patriarch, when he will be Invested with regalia, to which has been attached the Jewel of the office of grand patriarch, which Is over 100 years old. This regalia ' consisting of a royal purple collar, trimmed with gold lace, and embossed with a gold patriarchal tent and filigree work, was the official encampment regalia authorized In 1840, and discarded for more modern regalia in 1895. There are very few of these old original regalia's left In the United States, and none have been manufactured since 1895. Munsell has been active In the Odd Fellows for twenty years, and has gone through all the chairs in the subordinate lodge, the en campment, or patriarchal branch, and is a past captain ot Canton Crater No.7, Patriarchs Militant branch. He has served as secre tary of Klamath Lodge No. 137, for over 16 years. He was elected to the office of grand Junior war den In the Grand Encampment at their session held In Klamath Falls In 1951; elected grand senior war den In 1953 at the session in Salem: elected grand high priest at Port land in 1953. 1-7 lift 11 VOTE FOR Eva fVL Cook FOR COUNTY TREASURER iVA M. COOK the Willard Hotel May 26. Klamath Realtors Select Winners In Essay Contest A task for the Judges presented r- 'l realtor's banquet to be held Itself Friday when winners were at the Willard Hotel. Wednesday selected in the seventh annual I av 36. winning contestants and "Model Home and Essay Contest". ! their parents will be the guests sponsored by the Klamath Board ol Realtors for high school students In the social economics classes. Judges In the contest, that closed Friday May 14. were Nina Pence, of the Howard Pcrrin architectural firm and John Howard, represent lij: Morrison and Howard, archi tects. Dozens of models were on dis play at the Klamath Union High School and required considerable time and inspection on the part ot the Judges to pick the winners. Names of the winning students will be announced later this week, according to Howard, Barnhisel, chairman of the contest committee, and prizes will be awarded at the U.S. Accepts Argentine Bid WASHINGTON The Treasury has accepted a nine million dollar bid by an Argentine Joint enter prise for Czechoslovak-owned steel mill equipment held In this coun try under the Trading-Wlth-thc-Enemy Act. The equipment, for which tho Czechoslovaks paid approximately 16 million dollars, was sold under sealed bid Monday. The Treasury said the nine million dollar bid from the Socledad Mixta Slderur gia Argentina, of Buenos Aires, was the highest received. The next highest bid, the Treasury said, was approximately 1 'i million dollars from the Harvey Machine Co., Inc., of Torrance, Calif. The Argentine bidders, the Treas ury said, described themselves as a Joint enterprise of the Argentine government and practically all pri vate steel companies In Argentina. The Argentine company said it will use the equipment In a new plant being built near Buenos Aires. The Dalles Dam Funds Approved WASHINGTON I A bill au thorizing Congress to add 18 mil lion dollars to appropriations for The Dalles Dam on the Columbia River was signed Monday by Pres ident Elsenhower. The bill would permit tho Senate to appropriate 45 million dollars for the dam's construction In the year beginning July 1. The House approved an appropriation of 29 million dollars. The additional appropriation Is needed to keep construction on schedule. Army Engineers report ed. Sales - Rentals' folding WHEIL CHAIRS CURRINS for drugs th and Mala Ph. .3-3471 Active in Klamath County Civic work for 25 yean. Experienced in all phases of office work e 28 year in Klamath County. e I feel that my experi ence oi Deputy County Treaiurer qualifies me for the office. I Pel for by tve M. Cook . of the Board at the banquet, In the essay contest which also closed Friday the Judges are Elton Smith, assistant cashier. U.S. Na tional Bank: Mrs. Isabella Brlxner, elementary spervlsor ol county schools and Mrs. Mnry Bothwell, treasurer. First Federal Savings and Loan Association. The subject for the essay con test Is "Why I Should Own My Own Home" and is limited to from 510 to 1.000 words. First and second place winners will be required to read their essays at the banquet. Barnhisel stated. Prizes will be awarded as fol lows: First prise (13: second 810: and third and fourth prizes 85 each. Prizes for the model homes will he awarded on the basla of prac ticability, originality, workmanship and attractiveness, and prises given as follows: First prise 125; second 820: third 315 and fourth prize 310. A prise of 115 will also be awarded for the winning model from the mechanical drawing de partment. These models are de signed and constructed In the school shops. Visiting dignitaries who will at tend the banquet are: Raanor Johnson, Salem, recently appoint ed state real estate commissioner by Governor Paul Patterson; Lee Ohmart, president of the state board and Taylor Trcece, secre tary ot the state board. Ohmart will be the principal speaker at tho meeting. 1 2. 3. A. 5. Why not vott down this half-way measure and wait until a more sane solution It presented, one which we will know exactly what It costs, one whose cost will be borne by those who benefit matt, one which Is complete package, not utt temporary, half-formed plan, with out beginning, without widing? . ' Don't fail to go to the polls on May 21st VOTE NO ON THE TRUCK ROUTE BONDS i Paid Advertisement Klamath lewd of Realtors. Claire litis, See. By GINOKR MARTZ Benior Pep Peppers pinned lite club'a new members yestordny. New members are from tho pres ent Junior and sophomore classes, L MDNUIPAI, TOliRT (.eon. C. Jouu, drunk, IJA or M V, dan. rraitkltn Ihitrrtlnion, OrQitk. )tfotlt(l nnl guilty, hrm-hii i jj m nul. Ml Crt.tr It i L. Crmtr. drunk, I3 bill (OrfvlUd 8t.lvtu.or Maticoin, vaRrNUf . nlittiiliMl nut KuMty, hi-,itf 4 im. noil 100. t.ud ClutUrro Alft.ro, disorderly con dmt, lia u furmittl Kmtnlfo Ttirrt Jr,, tluurdvrly rtm duct. &JO bull (iirfeiled Carl Hryenl Ii6ftchi.ni, vnri.oy, (errvil Jutlinitt. Wltt luymoitd )imi.rfi, disorderly conduct, J bill torfeltitt VI uce O. Uertteitfti, drunk, Itt or U'i dftVt. Cleori Huff, drunk, MS w V day.. Raymontl rallhful, drunk end disor derly, pleaded not guilty, hearing 4 i in . bil 140 Lr Kelurhle. drunk and disorder ly, $40 bull forfeited David Kaglehart, drunk, US or U'fc tfftt. Kit Wiruton. drunk. IIS bull forfeit wt AlfrtHl It. Praafruuk, drunk, pleaded not guilty, hearing 4 p m. William ft. Castle berry, drunk. 113 ball forfaited. 7 Clarence K. Boone, drunk and dli orderly, cata continued. Lots Gudowa. drunk and disorderly, ill ball forfeited. Ray Townaend. drunk, Ui or U'fc day. Gerald S. Whltlatch. violation baalc rule, hearing 4 p m. A. L, llrandt, no operator license. I J suspended. Alfred War frock, drunk. 103 or U't aaa eufpanuati. Raymond ralthful, drunk and dUor derly, mo or SO days, Salvador Raacom, vagrancy. 100 and 30 day a. Franklin Mutrhmion, drunk, MS or 13W day. Morale Thorn peon, drunk, fine suspended. Ell Winatnn. drunk and disorderly conduct, deferred Judgment, floo ball Hlta rmter, no operators, license, 0 ball forfeited. Tom Cox. drunk. U.1 or IV duys . Joa Powell, banch warrant, a days Jerri Maria Duuman. failure to yield right of way to vehicle, hearing 4 p.m. OBITUARY Mvm George A Myers Jr. 14. a native nt Klamath rails, died here. May to. Sur vivors includa the parent. Mr. and Mrs. Georga A. Mjen Sr. of this rity. a brother. James L. Myer, Tulelake. California and a grandmother. Mrs Gorg R. Undley. Alhertttn. Cantor r,a Funeral services will be held Wed net- day. Miv to at S p m from O'Mair's Memorial Chapel Interment wtll be tn Klamath Memorial Park. Pallbearer will be Frank Weaver. Perrv Murray. Richard M- Smith. Victor O'Neill. John Houston, and Paul Dellar. Honorary pallbaarers. Roy Muggins. Frank Fleet. F- Webb Staunton. Guv Hancock, Frank Howard and Andrew M. Collier, writ ii t Kathleen Ra Wehb. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mra Francis M. Wehb Tulalake. California, died her May 17 Service wero held at the aravfesid. Klamath Memorial Park the satin. dv ii am. wiin Ultaira Memorial Chapel In charge. FUNERAL NOTICE funeral aervlet. lor Oeoraa A. Mr. era Jr. 14. who died here Slay IS. are to ba held from O'llalr'i Memorial Chapel, Wednesday, May IB. 2:(x p m. Interment la to ba In Klamath Memor ial Park. 0UCC4... Aren't your taxes high enough??? Why vote yourself $186,000 deeper into debt for an unnecessary TRUCK ROUTE ? ? ? ? Five reasons why you shouldn't. This Truck Route Is NOT an essential part of the State Highway Cam mission's program. They already have committed themselves te the New So. trh St. Viaduct, to One-Way Traffic on Main and Klamath, eth and 7th Streets, and te the West Side ly-Pass. tut the State has REFUSED te build Truck Route for the convenience of minority group of interested parties. Now these sponsors of the Truck Route are trying te get you, the tax payers, to foot the bill for them. And even they do not knew how much the full bill will cost, ly their own statement they admit that the Truck Route wlH cost far more than the $1M,000 they ask for probably $300,000 to $350,000. Where Is the rest of the money te come from 7 From you the Taxpayer. And probably at the expense of neglecting your repair arid malnteMnce of the rest of your streets while your Get Tex money goes to complete their hatf-flnlshed route. Or from still another new tax levy, raising your rentes higher and higher in years to come, This proposed truck route would actually be built for the convenience of tho very small, percentage of trucks -that now stop In Klamath Mil, nd will only be costly, extravagant, duplication when the proposed West-side ly-pais Is completed In accordance with plant of tho State Highway Commission. aim mn Adams, llnrbara llitxter, million IIIinh. Jula Ann Uillluln, Mniy Lou Otitlg, llondoll Clawluid, Hliaroii Dewing, Uoroihoa Uenry, '1'wlla Oreene, Mnigle II a r k I n a, Mytna lleatou, Nola lllgdon, roll Johnson, tloimle Karnes, Joule Lnr kin, Alice Mi'Keiulio&a, Carolyn Nnnrnrrow, Marilyn Nuucar low, Htiann Penk, I'm Bmltli, Hilar on Taylor, Lydia Telrlck, blmioii Tlwuvpson and r'loieno Wnllistcad ara the Itapiiy tilt In thai you will be aeelng ut all the gitniea next year, The new glrla received lliv. tittiona to the Muther-OnuKhter 'lVu ul Bumm aeitry'a Hutui'tluy, May i A ntnnber of senior glrla went nb. aolutt'ly npe at the Ulrla' League Assembly todiiy. Their Irrullonul behavior allowed in real crany dnttrea Ineliiillug untiaiinl vnrlntlolia ol tho Jitterbug. Clinrleaum, bullet . hula, barn yard polka, with a oiin can aa the iirnud llnale. lite only anne purl ol tho meetlnic wan at tho beitlnnliiK when Joan Moador introduced next year'a ollloera, The Junior clans went all out on tho decoration lor the prom with decorming done behind looked doors. Even the theme, "Orchids In the MoonllBht," waa top aecret. Pelican Court waa iranalormed Into a uarden with sparkling moona huiiR on blue walla. Treea and branrla were painted while and Itinm with baby orchids: vines ol orchlda trailed over a litlllco and streamers of orchids tnuu from the center ol the hull. The klnK. Don Wells, and queen. Annette Jacuuo. wcro prencnted wllh orchUI tela by Kirl.i in hulu sklrta. It was a de llttlillul "aloha" for the aenlnra en- joyuill tneir last lormal at KU. Not much work waa at outnpiuhed In clnasroimns oveh lookliiK the art exhibit Friday. More KU atudemi look advantaae of the opiwi mniiy to walk about in the ullUllne and see the exhibits by elementary, Junior tualiaud senior hluli sludenls. Delta Chi hold a picnic at Moore Park last Friday. President Jewel Larson had charge. This Is an tiller denominational younir people's group with Mlaa AllOway us ad viser. CAA la another club ending the year's activities with a picnic. The elected outstanding seniors wllh the honors going to Pal Derby and Marjorle Shreeve. Oltlcers for next year will be president, Beverly lloyd: vice president, Roale Paul son: secretary-treasurer, Barbara Baxter; point keener. Charlotte Tracy: news reporter. Deann Noel. Boy's Alliance have their roster of next yeara officer out and the boys heading the g'roup are Ouy Munsell. president; Clvu Mitchell, vice president: Clerry Barker, secretary-treasurer. ThU club has every boy at KU aa a member. SESSION STRASBOURG, Trance t Representatives of 14 European na tions and the Saar gathered Tues day for the first tune In their new, modcrnlatlo aeven-atory headquar tera here for a regular session of Die Council of Europe. :, ...... - 0 . y JOHN ELY, winner of the Chamber of Com Junior merce Teenage Roadeo. Jaycee Roadeo Winner Picked John Ely. Sucrrd Ilcml Anul- enty senior, was named winner ul tho IVM junior unamoer oi-u-jiii merce Teenage Itoadea, and was presented a trophy and wrlt watch at lite Jayceo dinner mee'liig Monday night. Eiv waa one ol It Klumatl! Ba sin high school students to qiinlllv lor tho driving contest omnium written examliia'.lons. Ten of tho it qualifying students participated In the driving content rltmdav ! streets adjacent to Klwanl Park. Ruiiiioia up lit the contest were Ouruer, Klamuth Union ltutit School, sccoiul place and Chulei (Mike) Wllimiiiia.nl, uiicurisi, mini place. The lop Ihrre were all preaenlrd drlvliti trophies by tho Jaycecs. Cliairman ol Hie prolecl waa Jerry Slusser. Jtidges were Olllcer Larry Uergniaim, Oregon Btsw po. lice: Olllcer llavmond illud) t)it- ser. Klamath rails utty l-o.ici-; Jaycees oall Onborne and Rex Dye. ConlesUnls were judged on tneir ability to parallel park; to stop rtl a given point: to drive through an obstacle course 34 feel wide on which barrels were serpentined; tu drive wllh wheels between u.iin. placed II Inchea apart, without hil ling the balls. Ely. aa winner of the local con test, will represent Klamath Fails In the state runoll In be held hero June M. Charlman of the atale con teat Is Oall Osborne. Hlate winner will be sent to Wuslnngton, D C. to compete In the national content. Ely la llic son ol Mr. ami airs. William Ely. 1114 Lincoln-, lie Is val edictorian of hli class and recent ly won a high school music di ploma in piano playing auaiiion sponsored by tho Notional Uulld of Piano Teachera. ,