PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957
as - Iglf
Ik a h m
llv p it
-LM n - on.
, ''I'm canvassing public opinion for the congressman
in this district, ma'am! What's your idea of the guided
missile program?"
Red Reported Ready To Fight
To Protect Mid-East Interests
NEW YORK W Nikila S.
Khrushchev has made it clear that
the Soviet Union is prepared to
use military force if necessary to
defend its interests in the Middle
East, the New York Times said
today.
During an Interview with James
Reston of the Times, Khrushchev
also accused Secretary of State
Dulles of inciting Turkey to start
a war in the Middle East by at
tacking Syria. The Communist
party boss challenged the U.S.
Senate to investigate his charges.
The interview took place Mon
day at Communist parly head
quarters in Moscow. The final
portion was released by the Sov
iet government for publication
today.
Reston reported that, in what
ecmed to be a clear threat of
Soviet intervention in any Middle
Eastern war, Khrushchev said:
"If war breaks out, we are near
Turkey and you are not. When
the guns begin to fire, the rockets
(missiles) can begin flying and
then it will be too late to think
about it. . . . Turkey would not
last one day In case of war
Khrushchev charged that Dulles
first instructed Loy W. Henderson.
deputy undersecretary of state, to
incite Jordan and Iraq against
Syria on his trip to the Middle
East after leftist officers took
control of Syria's armed forces
last August,
Failing to Incite Jordan and
Iraq, Khrushchev said, Henderson
turned pressure on Turkey to
attack Syria. Turkey Is an American-armed
ally in NATO.
When Reston asked Khrushchev
for verification of the charges, the
Soviet leader replied:
"Why don't you ask Mr'. Dulles?
In his speeches he often refers to
God. Then let him swear under
oath and tell the truth about the
instructions he gave Henderson.
If he is truly a believer and does
not want to be a perjurer, he will
admit that he did give such in
structions." After Iieston expressed disbe
lief at the accusations, Khrush
chev went on:
"I quit understand you when
you say you are flabbergasted,
but it is true. Perhaps there may
be more factors now for peace
than for war, but the United
States is pushing Turkey into war
with Syria. We will do everything
to prevent it.
"In movinc their trooiis the
Turks are even laying bare some!
parts of their frontier with us.
They should not do that. They are
very weak. Turkey would not last
one day in case of war."
Later on Monday, at an East
German Embassy banquet.
Khrushchev repealed his charges t
aK&insi nirKt'.v ann nis siiRnuy
veueu lin eal oi noviei retaliation
iu any muu it (in flyi lH. I lie 1 Ul KS :
iiuvtr icjccu-u uie cnaryc oi ag
gressive intent and said their
troop movements are a defensive
measure made necessary by Sov-
iet arms shipment to Syria. I
rviirusneiiev ioiu nesion mere
charges which eventually will be
v.. ma ii. -iuic ma
published.
u wouia De useiui n me Amor- u, (,.50; KOod-choicc feeders 16.50
ican Senate would acquaint itself j xfM. cui.g0od slaughter ewes
with those instructions which 3 no g 50
Henderson received from Dulles! '
. . .." Khrushchev said.
Rc.ston reminded the Russian,
leader that the I nited States had j
gone against its major allies in
the Sue crisis to bring pence to
the Middle East and was now
confronted with new Communist
arms and provocations in Syria.
Khrushchev renlivd with con
demnation of the Eisenhower Doc-
inne. He said. " From the Soviet '
side there were no provocations , mi-sing ai. year-oio woman was
in Syria. There is not a single !fa"cd off Thursday by state po -
Soviet soldier in Svna. There is,'11'1'
but an economic delegation with a' As n,anv "s 75 men havc
group of technical experts." ! searched the Hat farmland along
Khrushchev conceded that Sov- ,hc 'l""ibia River near Board-1
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 56-57 57-58
Dally Truck Ore. 5 10
Dally Rail On. 0 7
Dally Tiurk Calif 4 8
Dally Ball Calif 0 I
Dally Total-
ORE. A CALIF. 9 26
Monthly Total 193 hi
Season '1 Total 272 406
iet arms had been supplied to
Syria but added that the United
States has also supplied arms in
the Middle East.
Khrushchev observed that Arabs
in general are far from Commu
nist ideas. He said they are not
Communists but nationalists and
President Nasser has even jailed
Egyptian Communists.
While aware of Nasser's views
on Communists, the Soviet Union
cooperates with him against all
kinds of colonialism, including
American, Khrushchev said. He
called that "practical consist
ence.
GRAINS
PORTLAND MB Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 48.50
49.(10. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W.
IR.50-47.00. Corn No. 2, E. Y. ship
ment 58.25-28.75.
Wheat ( bid I to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.31: Soft White (ex
cluding Ilex) 2.31; White Club
2.31.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.29;
10 per cent 2.29: 11 per cent 2.29;
12 per cent 2.29.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.31; 10 per cent 2.31; 11 per cent
2.31; 12 per cent 2.31.
Car receipts: Wheat 69; barley
13; flour 9; corn 5; mill feed 6.
CHICAGO Wl With the excen
(ion of rye, grains and soybeans
maintained a rather steady pace
on the Board of Trade Thursday.
Wheal was traded erratically.
Higher at the outset .of trading,
the bread grain later turned
downward, reflecting weakness in
the stock market, and then rallied
again near the close as traders
discounted effects of the downturn
in stocks.
New style wheat closed k to 1
cent higher, Dec. 2.19-; corn
h lower to higher, Dec. 1.20l-
21: oats unchanged to 'd lower,
Ucc. uy-bi'n: rye 3 4 to 1 cent low
er, Dec. l.zlu W; soybeans un
changed to i higher, Nov. 2.30
-'i: and lard 3 to 10 cents a
hundred pounds lower. Oct. 11.35.
Open High Low Close
WHEAT (old)
2.17 ' . 2.111 'a 2.18 Vi 2.18 Si
WHEAT (new)
2.18 l 2.19 2.18 H 2.19 v,
2.22 H 2.23 i 2.22 4 2.23
2.17 It 2.18 U 2.17 4 2.18 H
1 ' 1.97 2.98 1.97
1.98 i 1.99 VI 1.98 'i 1.99 !'
Dec
Dec
Mnr
May
.My
Sep
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND ( USD A) Cattle
salable 200; supply largely slaugh
ter cows, steady-strong; utility
cows 13.00-14.50; canneis-cutters
1 00-12.50; utility bulls 16.50-17.50.
Calves salable 50: steady: choice
v0;,it.rs
23.50-23.00; good 20.00-
llnn. c.,..KIn i.-.n. iP,iA
cImHu In nO r-..ntc 'l,ii.l,.r- c.trtnj '
No ,.2 Rrmo hlllchl.rs 20 snl.OO: !
miv,.H raAn ,nU ,,,.,.,, nn- ..,
ami. Ih iRtii-mrji ' I
10-500 IDS 16.50-18 50.
Sheep salable 400; supply in -
udes load of Washington range
r iiilna Inn1 nf Wnulimulim i-nm.n
inmhs sienrlv i 'mn- ,,,ni,. I
nearby wool slaughter lambs 19.00
Search Halted
For Woman
ARLINGTON. Ore. I
The
"V'""'"1 Krmmn searcn lor
I man lor iwo nays witnout turn- B-Hit into forceout for Ditmar in
ing up any trace of Mrs. Clara I 5th
1-"V(I1' 'c-Struek out for Sturdivant in 7th
Bloodhounds once followed a D-Foulrd out for liable in th
'scent that led them to the banks Milwaukee 004 000 0105
of the Columbia. Then they picked New York 000 into 1x100
up another trail that ended at E--Kubek. McDougald. Berra. j
a road near Mrs. Lovette's larm Mathews. RHl-Mathews 2. Aaron,!
Il"m- Torre. Crandall. 2b-Bauer. Math-i
Mrs. Lovette disappeared Tues- eus Hit - Crandall. S - Burdette
day. Her husband, Jess, said that Mathews. Dl'-Mi Douii.ild - Cole
he later found a note from his man-Skowrun. LOU- Milwaukee 8.
wife which said she was going. New York 9. ItH-lSurdette 1, Lar-j
lor a walk, jsen 1, Byrne 2. SO-Larsen 2. Bur-'
State police said they may ask dette 3. Ditmar 1. Stunlivant 1 I
the Coast Guard at Pasco, Wash.,
to continue the search on the
lunibia. Mrs Lovette's home is
labout l' miles from the river. I
& v tea & n i&x v
1 I Jf . j t Jj , iCfcl
S'.vfH.'' if 4otk
A iky.- . ,
A QUINTET OF WOMEN OFFICERS will guide the Pelican School PTA through this school
year. Lett to right are Mrs, Archie McClurg, president; Mrs. Ben DeVore, first vice
president; Mrs. H. R. Waggoner, second vice president; Mrs, Walt Schweigert, treasurer
and Mrs. Louis Natale, secretary.
Braves Win
(Continued from Page One)
Net receipts $405,102.07
Commissioner's share $0,765.31
National League's share $86,-
084.19
American League's share $86,-
084.19
Braves' share $86,084.19
Yankees' share $86,084.19
Yankees seventh
Kubek looped a single to left
field.
Burdette tossed out Coleman,
Kubek taking second.
Elston Howard batted for Slur
divant. Before Burdette pitched,
McKinley called for the ball, in
spected it and kept it in the game.
Howard struck out.
Logan threw out Skowron.
No juns, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Seven inning totals:
Braves
Yankees
Braves' eighth
Tommy Byrne was the new
Yankee pitcher.
Torre walked.
Mantilla grounded into a double
play, McDougald to Coleman1 to
Skowron.
Crandall hit a home run into
the lower left field stands to put
the , Braves ahead, 5-0.
Burdette walked.
Andy Pafko batted for Hazlc
and fouled out to Skowron.
One run, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Yankees Eighth
Pafko went in to play rioht field
for the Braves.
Bauer popped out to Logan.
Slaughter fouled out to Crandall.
Mantle flied out to Covington.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Brnves ninth
Logan lined to Kubek.
Mathews grounded to Coleman.
Aaron filed to Mantle.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Yankees ninth
Berra popped to Tune.
McDougald singled to center.
Kubek flied to Aaron.
Coleman singled to right, Mc
Dougald stopping at second.
Byrne's grounder went for a sin
gle when Mantilla knocked it
down but could not make a play,
filling the bases.
Skowron forced Coleman, Math
ews unassisted.
No runs, three hits, no errors,
three left.
NEW YORK U'l Box score
of the seventh and final 1957 World
iSeries game:
Milwaukee
AB K It O A
4 12 3 0
lllale rf
D'PafkO rf
1 0 0
5 1 1
4 1 1
A I 2
0 01
2 4
'0K'm ss
Mathews 3b
3 4
Aaron rf
.. .......
,ovln8" 11
3 (I
3 0 12 0
2 0 0 8 0
Mantilla 2b
4 0 0
4 I 2
2 0
Crandall
4 0
Burdette p
Totals
New York
Bauer rf
Slaughter If
Mantle cf
Berra c
McDougald s:
Kubek 3b
Coleman 2h
Collins lb
Sttirdivant p
C-Hmv ;mt
2 0 0 0 3
34 5 9 27 II
AB R II O A
0 1
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 1
0 1
0 2
0 0
0 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 1
000
000
Byrne p
l.arsen p
.shantz p 0 0 0 0 0
1 A-I.umpe 1 0 0 0 0
IDitmar p 0 0 0 0 0
BSkowron lb 3 0 0 3 2
Totals 35 0 7 27 12
A-Struck out for Shantz in 3rd
j IIO-Larsen 3-1 1-3. Shaivt2 2 U 1
Co-'Ditmar 1-2. Sturdivant 2 2. Hvrne
1-2. R 4 Kit-Larson 3 2. Sh.mtz 10.
Byrne 1-1. W-Burdette L-Larsen
J :! ?
Court Names
New Planner
Ed Stastny of Malin was named
as a member of the Klamath Coun-ty-Klamath
Falls Joint Planning
Commission by members of the
Klamath County Court. The coun
ty planning group now consists of
td Slastny, Elmer Lemler of Mer-
rill, Bob Beach, Don Sloan and;
Murdo Morrison all of Klamath1
Falls, and Harry Obenchain of the!
Bly area. Beach, Sloan and Mor
rison are members of both the
county and city joint group
Morrison and Lloyd Anderson of
tne Municipal Research Depart
ment of the University of Oregon
talked witn members of the county
court Wednesday about future plans
to De undertaken at tne occober
29 meeting of the joint group.
Court members pointed out that
the mayors of Klamath County
towns, and leaders of community
groups in the outlying areas will
be invited to the session. It is an
ticipated that more members may
be named to the planning group,
or that advisory committees will
be .orqjnized to work with the
planners and serve in ex-officio
cupacitioj.
The court points out that the
intensified activity of the planning
groups is necessary for handling
inc mounting planning problems
within the county, and that it is
hoped to have all areas of the
.lK..i,;.,iCu.
'
Local Man
Found Dead
A 60-year-old Klamath Falls man employe. He was 63 years old.
was found dead early Thursday
morning in a lot near the inter-1 LIVESTOCK
section nf Klamath and Broad! ;TririfTnM mo ramcu
streets. The deceased is Brough-! .ST,PCKT0N lUP" FSMNSl-Live-tcn
A. Martin, a resident of a lo-, ? , ,;. . .. .
cal hotel I Cat!'e salable 2o. Shelly canner
t .1 .- . . .. cow 9.
Investigating city police said 1 r,i, ...ii.i
!5Tha7ii investi8". indi;l
cated that the man had died of
natural causes. About an hourl
before the man was found he hod'
been seen walking down the side
walk in the vicinity of where he
succumbed.
. "11 details will be announced
by O Hairs Memorial Chapel.
,.,7!7 ', " " I
U-McKmely (A), plate: Donatelli
ji. lb; Paparella (A 2b: Con-j
Ian IN 1. 3b; Chylak iA. Secnry ,
'.V, foul hues. T 2:34. A 61,207.
Totals:
R raves 5
Yankees 0
Winning pitcher Burdette.
Losing pitcher Larsen.
3
Tune of game 2:34.
Milwaukee
004 000 010 5 9 1
.New ork 000 000 000 0 7 3
Burdette and Crandall: Larsen
Miantz 131, Uitmar 14 . Sturdivant
'6i Byrne (8 and Berra. Home
run:
Crandall.
MOVER
VISIT US AND
YOUt) AGREE OUR
STOUESS WAREHOUSES
ARE THE SAFEST
PLACES IN THE WORLD ,
POR STORING YOUR
CHERISHED FURNITURE J
TU 4-4138
BEND-PORTLAND
TRUCK SERYICE
Phone TU 4-4138
, 1445 OAK ST.
MfPrmmrmn
ftYHf'lHll,J.l 1 I
It - TTLi - f M Jtfl IjWi"IW5I
tmmmmammmmamm
Funerals
JASKA
LAKEVIEW Funeral will be at
2 p.m. on Saturday from the Ous-
ley-Osterman Chapel, with the
Rev. Gordon Griffin officiating,
for Frank Jaska, 68, native of
Czechoslovakia, who died at the
family home on Route 6 early
inursoay morning. He was a
farmer. Survivors include the wid
ow, Alary Jaska; three isons.
Frank Jaska Jr., Lakeview; Lumil
Jaska, Los Angeies; George Jaska,
Lakeview; three grandchildren;
one Droiner, Anton Jaska, Chica-
go; three sisters, Anna Divila,
Cecelia Useia, both of Chicago and
tijisuue vaiaua, 01 izecnosiova
kia. He had come to the United
States when he was 20 years old
ana naa Jived in Lake County
since 1920. Interment will be in
sunset Park Cemetery.
Suit Filed
By Widow
DUNSMU1R Mrs. Martha
Thomas, widow of George W.
Thomas, filed a claim against the
city of Dunsmuir on Tuesday in
the a m 0 u n t of $22,500 charging
Dunsmuir police were neelieent in
Thomas' death.
Thomas died in the Dunsmuir
jail .on July . 13 after being picked
up by Dunsmuir police and mis
taken for a transient Hrnnlr A
coroner's report found no presence
01 aiconoi ana attributed the death
;to natural causes.
Receipt of the claim was ac
knowledged by Errol Beaughan,
city clerk, and turned over to the
city's insurance carrier.
Thomas, a resident of Dunsmuir
for 27 years, had been ordained in
the Full Gospel Truth Church fol
lowing retirement as a railroad
Hops salable 25. Market
tested
shecD sal-ililt. none
P 8al''ble no"c'
un-
TO RETURN PRISONER
Sheriff Murray (Redl Brilton
S.'liH HpnlltV llnl lltnmarc 11, i I I
leave Saturday for Bismarck,
North Dakota to bring Donald
Sundwald. 22. back to Klamath
County to stand trial for violation
of parole. Sundwald is a convicted
check passer the sheriff said, and
added he was arrested in Bismarck
for the same offense. North Dakota
I authorities are releasing Sundwald
1 to Britton for prosecution.-
Exciting news
from America's
largest automo
bile insurance
company I State
Farm Mutual
now offers cam-
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ful drivers a brand-new auto
policy with over 44 extra-protection
features. It' the
broadest coverage ever of
fered by State Farm. Get
full details from a man vou
ought to know your State
r arm agent:
Wm. N. Goen
709 South 6th
Phone TU 4-3262
9iat Trm Mutual t'ttmnoMl Infurtir
rvmpinr Hum Qtwoo piAOfninfiea, 111
Groups Plan
Parade Float
MERRILL Leaders of Merrill
and Malin Camp Fire and Blue
bird groups met on Tuesday, Oc
tober 1, at the Merrill Recreation
Hall to plan for float entries to
be made for the Klamath Basin
Potato Festival parade.
Mrs. Robert Walker, president
of the Leaders Association, ap
pointed Mrs. Paul Mullenix of
Malin as chairman of the Blue
bird float and Mrs. Mel Brooks
and Mrs. Wiloby Conner to assist
her on the committee. Chairman
of the Camp Fire float is Mrs.
Virgie Liskey and she will be as
sisted by Mrs. Leonard Lisk and
Mrs. James Noonan.
Mrs. Dorothy West told of en
tries that the Camp Fire groups
could make in the potato food con
test and flower show also con
nected with the Potato Festival.
Mrs. Dale West and Mrs. Jerry
Sharp will assist girls with their
flower show entries.
This year's birthday project was
announced to be "Meet the Peo
ple " Mr George Proctor of
Klamath Falls told of many art
and craft ideas to be worked out
in Bluebird and Camp Fire meet
ings. Mrs. Dale Moore served as
secretary pro tem at the after
noon meeting.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the meeting by Mrs. Wilo
by Conner and Mrs. Virgie Liskey.
Death Takes
KF Resident
Mrs. Lucille Moser Waggoner, 48
a resident of Klamath Falls since
1949 died October 9 at Hillside
Hospital following at two-day ill
ness. Death is believed to have
followed a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mrs. Waggoner, a native of Ken
drick, Idaho, was a member of
the Episcopal Church and of the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution. She was associated with the
Klamath County Health Depart
ment tor several years as a lab
oratory technician.
Surviving are her widower, Ralph
waggoner, mis ciiy; a son, Joseph
m. wiiKins. ot Sacramento: a
daughter, Ann E. Anderson, Los
Angeles; her mother, Mrs. J. T.
Moser, Lewiston, Idaho; sisters,
Mrs. W. G. Noggle, Klamath Falls
and Mrs. Lewis Helphrey, Bend.
funeral services will be held in
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Fri
day, October 11 at 10 a.m. with
the Rev. Galen Onstad officiating.
Cremation will follow in Portland.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in
charge of arrangements.
JURY SELECTION
Jury selection in the trial of
Ora C. Tuter, accused of non-support
of a minor child, ended early
Thursday morning in the circuit
court of Judge David R. Vanden
berg. Tuter, 44, is represented by
Attorney Glenn Ramirez. The
state's attorneys are Freeman C.
(Pat) Murray and David E. Card.
S AQQ iMM-m ttowNci X Y7L?C
IU TOM Oil WK I '" I J 1 I I
VO' A WEEK ( )
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
Oregon Weather
Fire Weather Moderate fire
danger in northwestern Oregon
Friday with lowest humidities
above 35 per cent. Continued low
danger in southwestern and cen
tral Oregon.
Eastern Oregon Increasing
cloudiness with showers or pos
sible thundershowers Thursday
night. Partly cloudy with few
scattered showers Friday. Little
chance in temperature. Low
Thursday night 36-44; high Friday
58-68.
Western Oregon Showers
through Friday, with partial
clearing in afternoon. A little
cooler Friday with high 60-68; low
Thursday night 48-58. Southerly to
southwesterly coastal winds 10-20
miles an hour Friday.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Partly cloudy to cloudy through
Friday with some showers. Low
Thursday night 48-53; high Fri
day 65-70.
Baker and vicinity Increas
ing -cloudiness through Friday.
Low Thursday night 32-38; high
Friday 60-65.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Partly cloudy to cloudy through
Friday with occasional light rain.
Temperature range 50-68. South
erly to southeasterly beach winds
5-15 miles an hour.
Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. ni. Thursday
Max. Min. Prep,
Baker 67 32
Bend 65 34
Eugene 64 47 .02
Lakeview 62 35 T
Medford 69 56 T
Newport 70 48
North Bend 65 54 T
Pendleton 63 41
Portland Airport 68 50
Roseburg 72 49
Salem 71 50 T
Spokane 60 43
By UNITED PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 71 51
Atlanta 76 54 ...
Bakersfield 93 57
Boise 71 46
Boston 66 56
Brownsville 86 68
Chicago 60 49
Denver 53 41
Detroit 68 42 ..
El Centro 94 68
Fairbanks 36 30 .18
Fresno 87 55
Helena 51 34 ...
Kansas City 58 43
Los Angeles 82 61
Miami 87 73 .13 '
Minneapolis 40 36 ... I
New Orleans 81 62
New York 77 59 ,
Oakland 74 57 1.47 ,
Oklahoma City 58 49 .... ,
Phoenix 92 67 . ...
Pittsburgh 70 53 ....
Red Bmlf 60 50 1.91 ,
Salt Lake City 71 41 .... '
San Diego 73 60
San Francisco 68 56 1.38
Seattle 69 52
Stockton 84 53
Thermal 93 61 ... I
Tucson 91 70
Washington 74 56 ... j
Holdup Men
Rob Tavern
McCLOUD Two armed robbers
held up Bartel Station, a tavern
about 16 miles east of McCloud
on Highway 89 about 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday night, and made off
with about $500.
Pete Tolozono, proprietor, told
Siskiyou County sheriff's deputies
and Constable Al Hegre of Mc
Cloud that he was alone when
two men arrived. One remained
on guard at the door and the
other, thought to be between 30
and 35 years of age, demanded
the cash in the till which ' Tolo
zono handed over. After taking
two bottles of whiskey and the
money, the two men left by car.
The robber backed up his de
mand for cash with a gun Tolo
zono described as a .22 caliber
pistol.
Auto Vreck
Hurts Hunter
WEED A San Jose man, Lay
ton Driskell, 41, is in the Mount
Snasta Community Hospital as the
result of minor injuries received
about 2:30 a.m. today when the
covered pickup truck in which he
was riding struck the center island
on Highway 99 just south of the
Shasta View Gift Shop in Weed.
The truck was towing a jeep and
both vehicles overturned with lit
tle damage to the latter.
Driver of the truck was Charles
Francis Nadder, 48, also of San
Jose and there were three other
passengers. None of the four was
injured. The party was heading
north on a hunting trip.
Investigating officers said the
accident was probably caused
when the truck skidded on the
pavement during the rainstorm.
No citations were issued.
Top Cowman
To Be Named
PORTLAND W) The Oregon
Cattleman of 1957 will be Dave
Campbell of Bly, Harold Wade of
Enterprise, Harry Wade of Enter
prise, Harry Stearns of Prine
ville, or John Northam of Eu
gene. They were named by the Ore
n Cattlemen's Assn. Wednesday
as district winners in the annual
ate contest. '
The state winner will lje an-
ranch man-
FLU CASES
PARIS HI' One Parisian in
O