Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 30, 1955, Image 1

Herald and news., November 30, 1955, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextP-7A M v n IT So' nira An ( -r ' ' ' 1 : In The- Day's lews Br FRANK JENKINS i More od the White House con Icience on education: . "' A subcommittee report t hi s ; morning oalls on the federal gov : ernment to KEEP OUT OF LOCAL - school affairs. In part, it says: ; "The contact of the federal gov f ernment should be confined to f STATE level contacts and pot ' made directly with local school t boards." v The report represents the con ; census of the nearly 2.000 dele s gates, since it came through a t series of round-table discussions ' before being presented to the gen ,' eral session, I'd like to go a little farther. T I'd like to keep the federal gov 5 ernment out of our schools at the t QTiTIP ac uroll oe thj ln-al lavol j Even if it hurts, let's finance our f own schools with our own money. J ' titter all, you know, what the C federal government GIVES us it . .7 . it ...b... H,,t .1 Ann r iiiuab Anal. Ml&C vu u WWfl ets. ,5, And . ' When we send money to Wash . f ington it comes back to us BADLY I SHRUNKEN. , . " T'rl liltA In nriri that what has - been said here is my personal " opuuun.' , Here Is another and quite dif- lerent opinion: "Michigan's Democratic gover- .. nor O. Mennen Williams BLASTS President Eisenhower's education program this morning as 'inade- for a live-year program of federal - aid to education with MORE THAN '. 19 BILLION. DOLLARS of federal Governor Williams young and handsome and rich, good-naturedly known as "Soapy." because he is related on both sides of the house '. , to two big soap families, the Men - nens and the Williams belongs to the wing of the Democratic party that believes in government-do-ev-1 erythlng-for-everybody. He wants Hhe federal government to run the ' schools. He wants the federal gov .'. ernment to run the power plants. He has never said so. but I suspect that If It came to an is sue he'd want the federal govern ment to RUN THE DOG-CATCH-... ER'S OFFICE so that if you saw - a stray unlicensed dog in your ' - neighborhood you'd have to call up your senator In Washington to get the animal picked up. and sent ... to the pound. . ... . Senator Humphrey of Minnesota belongs to this federal-government-do-all wing of the Democratic par ty. So does Senator Magnuson of ' Washington. So do Oregon's Sena tor Morse and Senator Neuberger. And many others. Lei's get another point clear. As individuals, nothing can be said against any of these men. ' They are all worthy citizens and , pleasant persons to meet. Young and . glamorous "Soapy" Williams is as agreeable a character as one could hope to encounter. No one can help liking him. If he chose to do so,' Senatcr Humphrey could charm the birds off a tree. There Is no pleasanter companion than Senator Magnuson. Senator Morse has a brilliant mind and an able tongue. If you're pret ty sure that black j black and would like to make a bet on it, you'd better stay away from Sen ator Morse. If you give him a . air chance he'll be apt to convince you that black is WHITE. Senatcr Neuberger can be a charming member of any group one mtght name. But We're not considering these men as private individuals. We must consider them as leaders who rep resent an issue. The Issue they represent Is pretty well drama tized by young "Soapy" Williams' call for FIVE YEAR PROGRAM OF FEDERAL AID TO EDUCA . TION. with more than 16 billion ; dpjlars to be spent in getting the nose of the federal government camel under the education tent. The Idea they represent is th;t government should be centered in Washington, and not in our .state houses, our courthouses .ind our city halls. Governor Williams' crack this morning is interesting trator'ofuhe Bacon County Hospll because It reveals the desire on L, jounced that the last two the part of those who JJcleve as b , lhe four bbjcs dled at he does to TAKE CONTROL OF EDUCATION TO WASHINGTON, j she reported, wero So far, we've been reasonably ! m fair condition. successful in retaining control of : word oi the deaths wa3 with- education at home. held temporarily from the mother. Personally, I hope we can KEZP Airs. E. E. Nelson, and her hus- IT THERE. I bai:d. a larmer ad sawmlllcr. Heilbronner Fuel Concern Sold To Western Oil Burner Sale of one of Klamath Falls pioneer fuel businesses was an nounced today by Fred H. Heil bronner who has operated under the family name on the same lo cation. 821 Spring Street, for the last 36 years. The business, opened on Novem ber J. 1919. has been sold to Mr. the.WesieOU Burner Compan of this city The transfer becomes effective December I. The new owners came to Klam aih Falls In 1946 from Orovllle, California, to manage the company they now own. purchased In 1950. They win continue to operate the ! business of the oil burner com- pany. A son. Ronald L. ( Bud I Brown will be associated with his parents. US AF Needs nouse broup "With Uie critical rental hous ing needs of the U.S. Air Force personnel in Klamkth Falls loom ing the next few months, we should consider an 'Investment Home' program to acquaint the public with the Investment pos sibilities of building homes for mil itary families' occupancy." This statement was made by Ed Bell, chairman of the hous ing division of the Military Af fairs Committee of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, at a meeting Tuesday night in the chamber offices with members of the committee atid representatives of the building supply firms of the city. EXPLORED The meeting was called by Bell to further explore the possmililies of either building new, or expand ing existing, rental housing units in the city to take care of the tn tlux of married USAF personnel to man the Klamath Falls Jet in terceptor base. Those in attendance at the meet' ing felt that the display of "In vestment Homes" In various price classes, and either single or mul tiple units, would help stimulate building by interested Investors. Bell said that plans for display of these type housing units possibly would be worked out in the near future. FHA DIRECTOR Federal Housing Administration Regional Director J. Guy Arring ton, Portland, will be asked to visit Klamath Falls to meet with members of the committee and other interested personnel. Arring ton will be asked to rcsurvey the policies, requirements and plans of Uie FHA in the Klamath Falls area at that time. ' As a further spur lo building. Bell said his committee will ask the Klamath County Cour. to make all county owned lots in the Klam cth Falls area available for sale to prospective builders, tit was also suggested at the meeting that an easmg of the rent al proolem might be accomplished by nomeowners Duuaing new homes and renting the. ones they now occupv. USAF NEEDS - Major Thomas Gerbing, base ex ecutive officer, told the meeting that some of the USAF personnel will very possibly be Interested in buying phonies, if they are avail' able In suitable price ranges. How: ever, uie immediate. .and comm. iiing, need It -for rental housing, he said. . - . . Those in attendance at the meet ing included A. D. Collier, John Fowler and H. W. Petrlck. repre senting the building supply inter ests; C. D. Long, secretary of the county central labor cotmcil: Ma jor Thomas Gerbing and Captain Ray Royse of the USAF: Bob Veatch, chamber director; and R. Frank Tucker, chamber manager. Bypass Delay Reasons Told Due to the press of other Ore gon State Highway Department business all property owners af fected by the West Side bypass route have not been contacted by state rights of way agents, said E. M. Bucknum, right of way agent from the Bend state highway office, today. As soon as the work load of the rigljt of way department allows, every properly owner not previous ly contacted will be Interviewed by" the state agents, Bucknum said. About 140 total transactions will be needed to complete the right of way. Approximately 11 are com pleted, or in Uie process of com pletion, at this time, be said. Death Takes Two Georgia Quads ALMA. Ga. W Two of quad ruplets born Tuesday to a 34-year- old farm wile died Wednesday after an all-night battle to save them. Mrs rv,-nlhv MnrrU arlmlnis- Brown stated that the family hopes to "oiler the same .efficient service In the distribution of all types of fuel that has been given under the ownership of .Mr. and Mrs. Heilbronner." Mr, and Mrs, Heilbronner began business here with horse-drawn trucks. They still serve many of their original customers wllh mod- v llTf'tlme acatlon for a time but will con tinue lo make their home in Klam ath Falls. Sherman Jerrue. serviceman with the company for 11 years and Mra. Eileen Baker, at the tele phone desk since 1939 will continue on the siaff. In announcing sal of the bus! ness, Mr. and Mrs. Heilbronner j (expressed appreciation to their i hundreds of customers for their patronage. Price Five Cents it Pages French Vote On Cabinet Crisis Today PARIS W The French Cabinet meets today to decide whetner to dissolve the National Assembly in a rare maneuver which would give Premier Edgar Faure the early elections Parliament denied him. Holding a confidence vole on a procedural question but actually moving . a slave off the early parliamentary balloting, the As sembly cave the ax to Uie govern ment last night 318-281. But by their whopping majority against Faure, the overentimsiastic deputies made it possible for the Caoinet to bool them out of office under a con stitutional clause never applicable before. Article 51 of the 1946 constitu tion says that when two Cabiuets have been thrown out within 18 months by "constitutional major ities" more than half the Assem bly's 625 members the Cabinet can dissolve the Assembly. Pierre Mendes-France' was ousted from the premiership by a 319-273 vote Feb. 3. less than 10 months ago. FAMILIAR ROUTINE It' the Cabinet decides to merely hand in its own resignation, this would set in motion the familiar, routine of French politics presi rientint consultations with party leaders, choice of a prospective premier, weeks of dickering to line up Assembly support and eventual ly announcement of a new Cabinet. Either way, Faure and his Cabi net will continue in oftice in a caretaker status. ( Weighing against Assembly dis solution was the constitutional re quiremenl thav new elections be held witnin 20 to 3D days. That would put the .balloting around Christmas, a ' lime - certain to be unpopular with the voters. Assembly elections normally would be held next June, but Faure wanted to advance them to early December Mendes-France fighting for time to drum up sup port for a comeback attempt, led the move-which. thvAltett the "Pre mier. There hud been talk of an earlj' spring vote as a compromise The Cabinet was said, lo be sharply divided, with a small ma jority in favor of sending the deputies oiu to face the voters. Independent Republicans and (he Popular Republican Movement fMRPi were reported leading the fight tor dissolution. AGAINST VOTE Faure's own party, the Radical Socialists, was said to be against the early vote. Mendes-France now dominates the pnrty ma chine ry and 34 of its 65 Assembly members follow his lead. The former Premier canceled a U. S visit lo sweat out the political crisis. He had beeh scheduled to leave last night to speak in New York and Louisville. The Communists were the im mediate cause of Faure's downfall, and the iarce majority which gave him the opportunity to send the Assembly home. The Reds, with 96 votes in the chamber, had, voted with the Premier on five pievionr confidence ballots. This time they went against him. Weather FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Partial clearing and oc casional light rain through Thurs day. High Thursday 43-48; low Wednesday night 27. High yesterday 38 Low last night 26 Preclp. last 24 hours trace Prccip. since Oct, 1 ..4. SI Same period last year 1.34 Normal for period .- 2.69 vl! i r if KEYS TO THE FRED H. HEILBRONNER Fuel Company were handed by Heilbronner, tecond from the right, to the new owner of the company, Clyde Brown, tecond from the left. The business, one of the pioneer fuel distributlnq concerns in Klamath Falls, changed hands this . week. Looking on during the key transection were Mrs. Brown, left end Mrs. Heilbronner, " right. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, r if :- m - i ii1 if 1 'TT Htm in hi iMiffffmtffl JOHN S. STANLEY, owner, operator of the Klamath Radiator Works, , 1 90 1 South Sixth, wai hard at work this morning when the 9 o'clock photographer came by. Eyewitness To Describe Finding Of Girl's Body OAKLAND. Calif.' IUP) Thi'ibody was lxlng. The date was dial o( Burton W. Abbott niovedlJufy 2U. loday towards one of lis crucial! noi.iv in,r,nv hom u. points-thc story of how the body anQ SiniCy ' Whitney made a de of 14- year- old Stephanie Bryan ,P1.mnd i,arir .vrsii-idn. nn was lound near a remote Trinity County mountain cabin. Vhile an eyewitness wailed to testify to the discovery, the de- tense-, continued Its- croes-examlna tion of Olaf Aiidcr.son. a mau ex pert who supervised the prepara tion ol some maps of the area around the cabin. The cabin is owned by a mem ber of Abbott's family. Tile de fendant clitims he wenr there on April 28. the day that Stephanie disappeared. However, he has raid he left his Alameda home for the cabin at 11 a.m. Stephanie i disappeared five hours later in Berkeley. Anderson was to be followed lo the stand by Harold Jackson, a Trinity County mountaineer. It was his dogs who found the shal low grave in which Stephanie's SHOOTING HOURS OREGON December 1 1 OPEN CLOSE 6:46 4:36 CALIFORNIA California Season Closed Until Dec. 10th WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S4. IKS Anderson's proiiclency as a map- maxer. . rncn chlel target was a huge relief map of the cabin ant prave- ..site prepared "by huv.eli ana lour nssuifinisj1 . RELIEF MAP The relief map showed the hill side rising m a fairly 'gradual slope up Irom the road. . The . defemie has .ironed that Abbott, who has lost one lung to tuberculosis, could not have car ried the Bryan girl's body tip the hill and dug her grave. Whitney, sarcastically referring to the relief map as "whatever you want to call it this work of art," tried m some preliminary ques tioning lo show that it, did not represent the area in exact detail. Anderson conceded it did not show every tree or brush in Uie area. But DUtrict Attorney J. Prank Coakley look over and asked: ! ' It does, however, exactly rep- resent the slope which you sur veyed. you and your ciew, Mr. ! Anderson?" ! "Yes sir." replied Anderson, who is chie.I deputy suiveyor for I Alameda County. A PREVIEW " I The Jury got, a preview of the gruesome testimony lo come when Coakley took exception to a laugh in remark by Whitney over the : identification of a lone pine tree j on the map i "Mr. Whitney," Coakley shouted. . "I cun identify this pine tree. It was there that we Jug up the body of this young girl. I can leU ; you that it was not a pretty sight, Mr. Whitney, and I can remember every tree around there in the surrounding area." Other wiitiC9.se a yesterday testi fied about the articles dug up in i the basement oi Abbott's home. jThry were btephanie library 1 books, eyeglasses and brassiere. V V M v- Telephone 1111 No. 3340 China Stand On Mongolia Rankles UN UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. i.fl Nationalist Chum's threat to veto Outer Mongolia's Application for U. N. membership a move Hint could kill present chances ot 17 other applicant nation aroused growing resentment In U. N. cir cles today. Ther was speculation For mosa's own foothold hi the Inter, national organization might be loosened as a result. Though Russia promised 13 vetos of all iion-Comniuiilsl ap plicants unless Outer Mongolia and the other four Red candidates made the grade, the Chinese and not the Soviets were the villains to most sources who would com ment. ANGRY DIPLOMATS Angry diplomuts predicted that the'. Nationalists' decision, re portedly made despite Iwo appeals irom president. Eisenhower, would cost the Formosa government many friends It might need when the perennial question of seatlnp. Red China comes up in the next Assemoiy. One delegate said If the Nation. allst Chinese wanted to commit suicide in the XJ'. N., they were going auout It in the right way. Sources close to Chiang Kai shek's representatives said thev risked a storm In the U. N. be cause they felt they had to eppose Outer Mongolia as a Red satellite nnd a companion of Pelping. The disputed state, on the border? of Soviet Asia and Red China, was ruled loosely by China Irom 1691 lo 191i. ' V. S. DELEGATION Tile. U. S. delegation, one of the Nationalists' staunchest supporter! here, voiced open concern over the Chiang government's decisionj Diplomats pointed out that the Nationalist announcement virtually doomed any chance the United States had or bargaining with the Russians to ' get. the npn-Commu- nisis in. U. S. Chief Delcgale Henry Cabot Ledge Jr. has been conler- rlii; with Russia and the other big powers in an effort to break the membership deadlock. Differencor finally narrowed down to Outer .Mongolia, which the United Slates opposed but agreed not to veto. The membership question la slated to come up In (he Assem bly's Special Political Committee late this week. Besides Outer Mongolia. Russia Is pushing the applications of Al bania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Ro mania. The 13 iion-Comniuiilsl en tries are Finland, Portugal, Ire land, Joidm. Austria, Ceylon, Nepal, Libya, Cambodia, Laos, Spain, Italy and Japan, Two Escape From Prison WALLA WALLA, Wash. Two Washington Stale Penitentiary In mates escaped over the prison wall wllh ladders under cover of heavy - fog before dawn Wednes day, after leaving dummies In their beds. Warden Lawrence Dclmore Jr. Identillcri them as John Husscll. 26, sentenced to flCe years for forgery from Yakima County, and Edward L. Burkholder, 23, serving four and a half years tor grnnd larceny irom King County. Delmore said the two made crude dummies of pillows and blankets, put- them In their bed': Thursday nichl and apparently hid In the prison yard during the f early evening. Later they climbed a fence into a new kitchen con- j jstructton area, hooked two ladders' tocether and scaled the wall. Officers found lhe ladders early Wednesday and a cell check dis closed the dummies. sheriff's olticers and city police I Joined the searcn alter an auto-! mobile was stolen from a Used enr lnt here. Otficials said Bmkhold er's former home Is ttpringiirlu. ' Ore., ai.d Oregon ofilccrs were asked to aid Russell was assigned to the kitchen and Burkholder was h "runner" between crll olocks. Del more said this made it pj.-siblc lor the men to slay out longer lh?n other Inmaies Tuesday night The FBI reported Russell had 14 munlhs left of his live-year term. Potato Council Favors Control CHICAGO UPt The NRtlonitl Potnto Council whs on record by a narrow mailn today as favoring production control. Drl-pxatrs to the council' annual meeting here voted 2 (o 20 in the clonin? M-ssion yesterday tn lavor o( the controls., A special. lon rantce Program Committee appointed to make rec ommendations on the matter tailed to agree, and the question wm. Mibmitt'd to the convention. Earlier, the delraten reelected Winalow 8. WhJtcley, Oakley, Ida ho, president. t Fighter Crashes On Takeoff; 13 Killed FAIRBANKS, Alaska lin An Air Force Jet lighter, veering like a bird with a crippled wing, spewed death, horror and fire Tuesday through half a dozen eight family housing units at Eielson Air Force Base. Even Wednesday, a day after the disaster at the base 26 miles southeast of here on the Alaska Highway, there was no exact fig ure on the casualties. An Air Force spokesman an nounced 13 were known dead. There possibly were two others. Ice-covered debris and wreckage was being combed. in the grim hunt. MANY WOMEN Many of the victims were wom en, and children home for the lunch hour. Eight or more were Injured se verely In the crash or ensuing fire. One was described as critical. Dosens of others suffered vary ing degrees of frostbite from their desperate fight against flames that leaped . and danced for four hours in 16 below zero cold. Identi fications of all victims were with held. . One poignant note In the over-all tragedy the worst ever to hit one of Alaska's big air bases was the death of the 11-month-old triplet sons of a sergeant. Most of the victims were mem bers of the' families of military personnel who lived In the new and modern housing units at 'the base. i The triplets were the sons of Sgt. and Mrs. William Thlmple, formerly of Ellwood City, Pa. An officer who lived In one of the houses adjacent to the scene of destruction told of finding Thimple kneeling In debris, burned and with his shirt blown off. His arms en folded his other two small chil dren, and he was shouting: "My other boysl My other boys!" SCREAMS The mother' was standing beside a flaming building, with her screams nearly drowned In the roar and the confusion. Both par ents were burned Rerlously. There were many narrow escapes, too, In the carnage which one officer described as "terrible. . t . awful. A man -told of being blown out a window,; another was blown . downstairs; a , ' oouple es caped Injury as flre-tplalusiing plane wreckage stopped -. a few inches from their apartment wall. The pilot of the Ill-fated F84 Jet was Lt. Alfred F. Pounders, 28, of Monticello, Miss, He perished. Witnesses said his plane veered at almost a 90-degree angle as It left the runway. It limped along at low altitude, unable to climb, then crashed into the homes about a quarter of a mile away. One witness, Rudy Hammer, an Timber Sale Hearing Set A public hearing on the pro posed sale of 79 million board feet of timber In Uie Crescent Lake area will be held at the Depart ment of Interior building, 1001 Northeast Lloyd Boulevard, 'Port' land, Thursday, December 15. at 9 a.m., according to an announce ment today from the secretary of agriculture's office. The hearing is lhe result of ap peals to the secretary of the In terior by the chambers of com merce' of Klamath and Deschutes counties and their county courts. The counties' groups opposed the original sale of the timber to the L&H Lumber Co., Sutherlln. Oregon. The proposed sale in volves high elevation sub-nlplne timber in lhe Umpqua National Forest In the general vicinity bf Wlndlgo Pass.. All persons and organizations with an Interest In the proposed sale are Invited to attend the hear ing and present evidence in sup port of their claims. C. Carllle Carlson, attorney In charge of the office of general counsel, U.S. Department of Agriculture, has been designated by the secretary of the Interior to conduct the hearing. youth Problems Represent Community's Responsibility The problems of youth rcprcM-nl the total community's responsibil ity, and unless adults In the com munity adapt themselves to today's special order, they cannot properly hejp their young people. This was tire message of Mis. Joy Hills Oubser. assistant slate superintendent ol the Department of Education, who spoke Tuesday night at the second annual meet ing of the Klamath County Child Guidance Advisory Council In the Wlllard Hotel. Mrs. Oubser described the change In America Irom a "psy chology of scarcity'' to a "psychol ogy oi plenty." "This chnnae In lhe economic order Is reflected In the social order and ultimately on our social character. " Mrs. Oubser said. "Tlie change causes pressure and anxieties which will finally reach the Child Outdance Clinic." The educator emphasied that the solution to conduct Is on the psychological side, and that only If adults adapt their thinking to the pattern of society can they help parents and teachers the two in stitutions that society has set up to help children. Mrs. Oubser was Introduced hy electrical engineer who was work, lug in the area, described it graph-, Ically: PLANE BOUNCED "The plane bounced on one build. Ing, throwing it all Into flames. Then It bounced on another and a wing flew off. Then it ripped . down a high tension power line. From there It smashed right through an apartment house and scattered everywhere." The tragedy struck shortly after 12:30 p.m. while many children were home from school for the lunch hour. A "Thank God" was sounded by many parents that it didn't come fiye minutes' later, when even more children would have been In the buildings. Man Killed In Klamath Auto Crash One man' was killed, and two persons were seriously injured In a seven car smashup Tues day evening on South Sixth Street Just south of the Klamath Falls olty limits, the Klamath Falls of fice of the Oregon state Police re ported today. The dead man Is Edward R. Reeves, 24, 1505 Avalon. He died at 7:30 a.m. today at Klamath Val ley hospital - of Klamath County's, head Injuries' p- mi parently received lff H when he was WMI thrown out of his auto In the crash, which occurred at approximately 10:35 p.m. Tues day. ' Traffle Fatality of 1955 Injured were David E. Hamilton, 23, 5613 Independent, a passenger In the auto driven by Reeves, and Edna Clawson, 31, occupant of a parked car, . According to the way state police reconstructed the accident. Reeves, Inbound, passed another auto and lost control of hia car while pulling Into the right hand lane. Police said tha't Reeves' auto hit two parked"- cas, throwing .Reeves" from the auto, and piled the parked cars inlo two other parked ears. Then Reeves' auto apparently bounced back Into the street and hit the car he had originally passed, police' said. The glancing Luinact on the mov ing auto sent the drlverless car bounding across the sidewalk into the parking lot of the Tower The ater, where it hit the seventh car, police said. Police sold that the driver of the other moving auto was Mitchell Byrd, 19. 315 East Main Street. Funeral services for Reeves are pending at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Hanna Plant Strike Settled RIDDLE. Ore. Ml A labor dis pute, which lied up work at the Hanna Nickel Smelting Co. plant for a week, ended Tuesday with the matter being handled as a grievance. ( CIO Sleelworkers refused to cross a picket line set up after four men were replaced when they refused to perform some cleanup work. AFL craftsmen, who were In stalling new smelter furnaces, ob served the picket line, and only oflice workers and maintenance men reported for work until union and management officials . an nounced the settlement. Robert S. Taylor, personnel man sger at the plant, said the four men. would not return to work pending settlement of the dispute by grievance machinery. Taylor said it would take several days to resume lull production. I Carrol Howe, member ol the Child I Outdance Advisory Council. Ben ; Kerns, board chairman, presided at the dinner meeting, and lniro- aucca sprcisi guests, among mem Dr. and Mrs. John H. Watermon from the state board or health who sprm two days each month tn Klamath's Child Guidance Clinic, and Daniel Campbell, clinic psy chiatrist. Guests were presented It cop'. of the council's annual report, which shows direct service to 65 children seen at the clinic, 81 chil dren and 273 parents intervleivrd. Thirty-seven students were given psychological tests by guidance , council workers. Thirty-one adulti were seen at the clinic and 97 i were interviewed. ! In addition, the clinic sponsors lectures, doctors seminars, nurse and wellare worker seminar, classes tor teachers, consultations and conferences. I The Rev. Dallas McNeil, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, offered Invocation and a closing prayer. Musical entertainment was pro vided by the Klnmalh Union High School a cappella choir, directed by Andrew Loney Jr. '