PAGK 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1958
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP) Rails
joined cappers as stock market
leaden Wednesday. Late strength
by the rails was enough to put the
market slightly ahead on average.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks rose 40 cents to $172.40
with the industrials down 10 cents,
the rails up $1.70 and the utilities
Unchanged.
Volume was 2.570,0(10 shares
compared with 2,390,000 Tuesday.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 9
Allied Chemical 75
Allis Chalmers 72 V,
Aluminum Co. America 66
American Airlines 19 V
American Can 48
American Cyanamide 44
American Motors 13
American Tel. & TeL 178
American Tobacco 85
Anaconda Copper 48
Armco Steel 49
Atchison Railroad 21
Bethlehem Steel 41
Boeing Airplane Co. 43 tt
Borg Warner 29 H
Burroughs Adding Mach. 34
California Packing 46 Vi
Canadian Pacific 22
Caterpillar Tractor 64
Celanese Corporation 16
Chrysler Corporation 45
Cities Service 55
Consolidated Edison 55
Crown Zellerbach 50
Curtiss Wright . 25 Mi
Douglas Aircraft ' 57
du Pont de Nemours ' 178 W
Estman Kodak j 107
El Paso NG '34
Emerson Radio 6 V4
Ford Motor 40
General Dynamics 58
General Electric 60 Vi
General Foods 59
General Motors 38
Georgia Pac Cp. 37
Goodyear Tire 78
International Harvester 34
International Paper 98 V,
Johns Manville 37 Vi
Kaiser Aluminum 28
Kennecott Copper 93
Libby, McNeill 9Vt
Lockheed Aircraft 4!
Loew's Incorporated 16
Montgomery Ward 35
New York Central 16
Northern Pacific 39 V4
Pacific Gas & Electric 57
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 132 Mi
Penney (J. C.) Co. 92
Pennsylvania Railroad 13
Pepsi Cola Co. 24
Philco Radio 15
Puget Sound P & L 30
Radio Corporation .14
Rayonier Incorporated 17
Republic Steel 46 Vi
Reynolds Metals 39
Richfield Oil 81
Safeway Stores Inc. 29
St. Regis 33 Vi
Scott, Paper Company 98 Vi
Sears Roebuck U Co. 29 VI
ShcU OU Co. 73
Sinclair Oil . 56
Socony Mobil Oil ' 16
Southern Pacific 15
Standard Oil California 51
Standard Oil N. J. 54
Studebaker Packard 5
Sunshine Mining '7
Swift & Company 33
Transamerica Corporation 41 Vi
Twentieth Century Fox 30
Union Pacific 29
United Air Lines 26
United Aircraft 62
United Corporation - 7
United States Plywood 30
Unitel States Steel 64
Warner Pictures , 20 Vi
Western Union Tel. 19
Westinghouse Air Brake 22
Westinghouse Electric 56
Woolworth Company 45
Outlook On
Weather Good
By THE ASSOCIATF.D PRESS
Oregonians can look forward to
generally better weather after
Thursday, forecasters said
Wednesday.
Cloudiness and some showers
are likely for most of the state
through Thursday, but after that
the five-day outlook is for utile
if any, rain.
The weak storm which has
dominated Oregon weather the
past few days is breaking up and
slowly moving eastward.
Light rain fell in the northwest
em part of the state Tuesday, with
Salem recording .18 of an inch and
Portland .06.
Spelling Bee
Field Narrows
WASHINGTON (API - The
first seven rounds of words, tough
er and tougher ones as the call
progressed, cut the field ol 68
contestants by exactly hall Wed
nesday in the National Spelling
uee.
Seven fell in the seventh round
Twenty-one of 41 girls were out
it that point, and 12 of 27 bevs
The spelling went on from there
to cut the field further for Thurs
day's final spell-down
At the luncheon recess 27 had
fallen.
Carol Fellows, Genoa. Wis., be
came the 27th victim o' the dic
tionary when she spelled innocu
ous as inoccuou in the wind-up
of the sixth round
Earlier Lani Preswood. 14. Fort
Worth, Tex., went to the sidelines
when he ended the word deterrent
with "anL"
Several of the losers appeared1
to Dt more the victims of nervous
ness than of words.
Federal Mos of Pueblo. Colo.,
was the first contestant to fall out
She tripped on the word weird,
making it wierd.
The bee Is sonsorjd by Scripps
Howard newspapers in 18 cities,
by 47 other newspapers in the l .S
and by the European edition of
Stan and Stripes. Sponsors pro
Vide the prises.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
June 10, 1958
Receipts: Cattle 195. Hogs 42.
Sheep 16.
Compared last Tuesday market
active and stronger to 1.00 higher
cows; feeders and stockers
steady; hogs 1.00 higher.
Fed Heifers: Std. 24 80-24.90.
Cows: Cmcl., 18.80-19.10; utility
16.10-18.70; canners and cutters,
12.10-16.10.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 23.00-
23.90.
Veal Calves: Good-Choice. 27.20-
30.25: baby calves, 13.00-36.00.
Stockers and Feeders: Steers.
Good-Choice, 550-675 lbs., 26.00-
27.00; heifers, good, 550-650 lbs.,
23.50-25.70; steer calves, good, 26.
60-28.25; heifer calves, good, 26.60-
27.00; feeder cows, 14.30-16.10
stock cows, pairs, 206-230.
Hogs: U.S. 1 2 (180-220 lbs.)
23.10-24.30; sows, 14.60-19.60; wean
er pigs, 12.00-14.50.
Sheep: Fat Lambs. 18.25.
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty agent.
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA)
Cattle salable 300; market about
steady; load mostly choice fed
steers 28.75; load mixed good and
choice 28.50; commercial cows
19.00-21.00; utility 17.00-19.00; can
ners and cutters mostly 15.00-
17.00; utility bulls weak to 50 off
at 23.50-24.50.
Calves salable 100; market
steady to strong; choice vealers
28.00-30.00; few 30.50-31.00; good
vealers 26.00-28.00.
Hogs salable 400; market
steady; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers
25.00-25.25; mixed lots 24.00-25.00:
weights 240-270 lb 22.50-24.00; sows
18.00-21.50.
Sheep salable 750, includes deck
Central Oregon pool lambs; trade
moderately active; steady: choice
spring lambs 22.00-22.50; good
spring lambs 21.00-22.00: mixed
good and choice feeders 18.00
II). 00; cull to good slaughter ewes
3.50-7.00.
GRAINS
PORTLAND (AP) Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment, bulk
coast delivery:
Oats, No.2, 38-lb white 51.00-53.00
Barley, No.2, 4Mb B.W. 45.00-17.00
Corn, No.2. E.Y. sh'p't 62.75-63.25
Wheat: No transactions.
Wednesday's car receipts: Mill
feed 2; wheat 9: barley 10; flour
17; corn 4; oats 8.
CHICAGO (AP) A good de
mand developed for grain futures
near the close of the Board of
Trade Wednesday and several
contracts were bid up to gains of
a cent a bushel or more.
Receipts of both wheat and corn
at terminal markets continued
very light and stocks of both
grains in Chicago commercial po
sitions have dwindled to less than
a million bushels.
At the close, wheat was -l
cents a bushel higher, July 1.85V4-
85; corn -lVi higher, July 1.31
oats -! higher, July 62Vi-
82; rye 2Vi-3Vi cents higher, July
1.29-29V: soybeans -Vi higher,
July 2.27-; lard 3 to 8 cents
a hundred pounds higher, July
12.05.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
Jly 1.83 1.85 1.83 1.85
Sep 1.66 1.88 1.86 1.87
Dec 1.91 1.93 1.91 1.93 Vi
Mar 1.94 1.96 1.94 1.96
May 1.93 1.94 1.93 1.93
Baker Wins
Grange Meet
EUGENE (AP) - The Oregon
State Grange will hold its 1959
convention at Baker.
The Grange this week is holding
its 85th annual convention in Eu
gene and at a Tuesday night
session picked next year's city.
Wednesday morning. Charles E.
Spence Memorial Scholarships
were awarded to six college stu
dents throughout the state, se
lected from 154 applicants. Each
will receive $200.
Winners are Clark England,
Cave Junction; Morris Fischer,
Sublimity; Mary Alice Jones.
Beaver; Donna Mae Oliver, Au
rora: John L. Edgerton, Red
mond: and Joseph F. Batty, Mon
ument.
The delegates Tuesday chose
Ray Gill, of Portland, for a third
position on the executive commit
tee and will vote Wednesday night
lor chaplain.
Tbe convention also adopted an
executive committee resolution on
Granse power policy, pledging
support to the "Yegional corpora
tion concept" as the best medium
for full development of power re
sources. The resolution calls for
support for an initiative measure
to create a state power develop
ment commission.
Some 300 delegates and a total
ol more than 1.000 grangers are
attending the convention.
U.S., Red Jets
In Same Show
SEATTLE AP - American
and Russian Jet transports will be
'een together for the first time in
Vancouver. B.C.. next weekend.
The Russians have accepted an
invitation of the British Columbia
Centennial committee to send a
Tl'104 let airliner to Vancouver
Saturday and Sunday In observ
ance of the Centennial aviation
days So did Boeing Airplane Co ,
for its 707 model
The Russian let will leave Mos
cow Thursday, flying to Vancouv
er via Copenhagen and London.
Boeing will send a 707 to Van
couver on separate lights Satur
day and Sunday, combining the
visits with testing for Civil Aero
nautics Administration testing.
Imports Of
Cattle May
Break Record
WASHINGTON (AP)-Foreign
trade reports indicate that the
United States may import more
meat and cattle in 1958 than the
record volume brought in last
year.
Attractive U. S. prices were said
to be encouraging other countries
to send large quantities of meat
animals as well as processed
meats to this country.
In 1957. the United States was
next to Great Britain as the larg
est importer of meat.
I ne Agriculture Department
said the increased imports still
would leave all but a very small
portion of the market to domestic
producers. It said imports, were
not expected to be more than 1.7
per cent of total domestic con
sumption this year.
Prices in this country reflect
heavy withholding of meat ani
malsparticularly cattle for re
building herds.
As a result of reduced domestic
output and continued high con
sumer demands, imports of m e a t
and meat products last year rose
49 per cent over 1956 to the rec
ord level of 384 million pounds.
Whenever U.,S. meat prices rise,
imports of beef cattle increase.
Last year imports of cattle and
calves soared to 727,843 head in
contrast to 159,365 in 1956. Most
of these animals came from Mex
ico and Canada.
Floods Rise
In Indiana
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPIt-
Floodwaters termed the worst in
45 years raged through north cen
tral Indiana today, causing at
least 5,000 persons to flee their
homes.
A state of emergency was de
clared in Peru, Ind., by Mayor
John Devine as the Wabash River
overflowed its banks Wednesday
night and caused about 1,000 per
sons to abandon their homes.
Rep. John Beamer (R-Ind.) sent
a plea to President Eisenhower to
declare Marion a disaster area.
He said up to 100 blocks "of the
city were under water.
Continuing storms had claimed
at least 13 lives, most of them
in traffic accidents. The death
toll included a youth electrocuted
in the basement of his home as
he stood in deep water, and a
lightning victim.
Devine's emergency order gave
National Guardsmen and city offi
cials authority to evacuate endan
gered residents from their homes,
whether (hey liked it or not.
"The levee on the Mississinewa
River has broken, flooding 60 to
100 blocks. Beamer said in his
telegram to the President. "The
crest Is expected to reach the
Wabash River through the cities
of Huntington, Wabash and Peru.
The flood appears to be the worst
since 1913, when millions of dol
lars of property was destroyed
Sunday Closing
Suffers Setback
ALBANY, Ore. (AP)-The move
for closure of stores on Sunday
will suffer a further setback in
Linn County this coming weekend.
D. O. Bevans, district manager
of Safeway stores, said his firm's
stores at Lebanon and Sweet
Home, which were closed last
Sunday, will be open next Sunday.
That will follow the lead of lour
Albany stores, including two of
Safeway s, which opened their
doors in Albany last Sunday, de
spite a grocer-minister sponsored
move that had resulted in Sunday
store closures at all major mar
kets In the county since March 2.
PRAISE
EL AROUSSIA. Tunisia (.API-
President Habib Bourguiba
praised Thursday contributions
Frenchmen have made to his
country and declared his willing
ness to cooperate with France.
Tense relations between France
and this former protectorate ap
peared to be easing with expres
sions of good will coming from
both sides. Bourguiba spoke at
he dedication of a dam built bv
French engineers in this agricul
tural community 20 miles from
Tunis.
"I'll never forgive Herb
way to the ehow
J 0 J Q J
j
4-rt
Feather River Association
Opens Two-Day Meeting
SANTA ANA, (UPI) The
Feather River Project Assn. today
opened a two-day meeting aimed
at solving prime water develop
ment issues faced by the state.
The statewide water group list
ed as key issues for discussion
water rights for both northern and
southern counties, state-federal re
lations in water project construc
tion and financing of the state's
water projects.
A highlight of the meeting will
Father, Three
Sons Perish
In Car Wreck
HAYWARD (UPI) Three boys
on their first day of school vaca
tion went with their daddy today
in his truck, although it was
against company orders.
All four were killed when the
truck was hit by a Southern Pa
cific train at a crossing two miles
west ot the tastshore Freewav
here.
Only Wednesday a father and
three children died in another
Alameda County traffic accident
when his light truck crashed into
a concrete mixer truck near
Pleasanton.
Today's victims were Charles
Leo Gakin, 32, San Lorenzo, and
his sons, Daniel, 9, Steven. 8. and
Tommy, 6. They formerly lived in
aan rrancisco.
Witnesses said Gakin made no
apparent effort to stop. Wreckage
was strewn for 1.600 feet. The
train was traveling about 40
miles an hour. Crossing signals
were operating.
Gakin was driving a Danel truck
for the Industrial Coat and Apron
Supply Co., Oakland. L. E. Mc
Clung of the company said Gakin
was one of his best drivers but
was under order not to carry the
children.
"He has done this many times
oeiore. Mcuung said, "and 1
gave him the dickens for it."
Survivors are the widow, Mar-
jorie, 33, and a son Terry, 15, and
a daughter Marcia, 5.
The accident occurred at 8:17
a.m. The train is the Oakland-
San Jose section of the Coast
Daylight.
Hopes Rise
For Airmen
In Germany
BERLIN (AP)-An authoritative
Communist newspaper Wednesday
accepiea secretary of state Dul
les' reservations that negotiations
for return o fnine U. S. soldiers
would not imply American recog
nition of East Germany. '
A spokesman for the Red regime
refused to say whether the Ber
liner Zeitung editorial represented
official policy. But the paner usu
ally reflects the -views of the satel
lite government, and Allied offi
cials in west Berlin were in
clined to accept the editorial as
indication of Communist pol
icy. They said it seemed to clear
away a major obstacle to the
opening of talks.
ine eignt Army otticers and a
sergeant were taken prisoner Sat
urday when their helicopter got
lost in a thunderstorm, -crossed
the Iron Curtain and landed out
of gas in East Germany.
The East Berlin newspaper said
Dulles realized it is customary to
negotiate when an aircraft violates
a nation's air space. Diplo
matic recognition would be a po
litical act and would not have as
its basis simply the mistaken
landing of a helicopter, it added.
"Such an act," the newspaper
said, "would presume much more
understanding than Mr. Dulles has
shown yet.
GAIN
SAN FRANCISCO, (UPI) Ship
ments of California wine totaled
10.620.329 gallons during April,
some 2.2 per cent more than the
April, 19o7, total, according to
report by the Wine Institute.
Shipments for the first four
months of 1958 totaled 38.264.S84
gallons. The report indicated this
was 2 86 per cent below the five-
year, average for the same period
I offered to pay my own
and he accepted!"
be a noon luncheon Friday at
which association directors and
Orange County water leaders will
discuss Orange County's stake in
state water development. Speak
ers at that session will Include
state Sen. John A. Murdy Jr.,
Newport Beach, AssemblymSn
Carley V. Porter, Compton, How
ard W. Crooke, Santa Ana, secretary-manager
of the Orange
County Water District, and offi
cers of the association.
Key speakers, including FRPA
President Stanley Piltroan of Oro-
ville, were expected to outline pro
posals by the water group aimed
at settlement of issues and ad
vancement of the Feather River
Project on its timetable for con
struction.
Proposals include the associa
tion's so-called "Auburn resolu
tion" on water rights; the "Kern
County concept," which would pro
tect the state s interest in pro
posed joint state-federal construc
tion of the San Luis reservoir-
dam unit of the project, and a
financing formula advocating that
those who benefit from the project
bear the cost.
Support Said
Given Bill
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Sup
porters of the so-called right to
work initiative measure claimed
today that they had enough valid
signatures to qualify the proposed
law for the November election.
August Sommerfeld, California
coordinator for the sponsoring Cit
izens' Committee for Democracy
in Labor Unions, said final filing
of petitions would get underway
today in nearly all California
counties. The deadline is two
weeks away.'
Sommerfeld said petitions with
some 250,000 signatures would be
filed with registrars of voters in
the state's 53 counties for a gross
statewide filing of more than 550,-
000 signatures, including the near
ly 300,000 filed last April.
Ocean Floor
Blast Set
NEWPORT, Ore. (AP) The
ocean bottom will be blasted next
week in an attempt to do away
with the odor along the beach
here.
The Georgia-Pacific Corp. said
the odor apparently comes from
gas released in the ocean by the
pipeline carrying waste from the
company's plant at Toledo to the
ocean.
The line will be extended to
deeper water and a reef off New
port will be blasted to bring about
greater dispersal of the waste ma
terial, plant manager W. J. She!
ton said.
The state Sanitary Authority
earlier had ordered" the company
to take steps to end the problem
of foam and odor on the beach.
Shelton said the foam apparent
ly resulted when black liquors
were released V.'ough the pipe.
Now the liquors are being burned
at the plant, he said.
OTI Replacement
Cost Figured
SALEM (AP)-(-Replacement of
Oregon Technical Institute would
cost about $4,500,000, the state
Board of Education was told
Thursday by its consulting engi
neers.
The figure would be the same if
the school were rebuilt at its pres
ent site at Klamath Falls, or
moved to a new location.
The board received preliminary
plans for the change.
The decision whether to replace
OTI will be made by the 1959 Leg
islature.
The 1957 Legislature ordered an
interim committee to make
study to determine what should
be done about OTI. This commit
tee has received an engineering
report that the buildings should be
replaced.
This report said that some of
the buildings should be con
demned as being unsafe.
NAMED
SALEM (API-Leonard A. Hel
gesson. Portland, was appointed
Thursday as supervisor of the Tax
Commission's industrial appraisal
section.
He was a heating contractor be
fore joining the Tax Commission
as an appraisal engineer three
years ago.
Flowers for FATHER'S DAY
PoHed Rose Bushes
Ready to Bloom - Patented Varieties
3.25 to 4.50
VeWety Red
3.75 Delivered
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Suburban. Flower
3614 So. 6th St. Phone TU 4-8188
We Deliver
Morals Case
Dismissed
The District Attorney's office
has dismissed charges against
Merrill R. Young, who had been
held for allegedly molesting a 3-year-old
girl here May 30.
Young, 32, was freed in district
court yesterday. He was arrested
after the tot's mother saw him in
vicinity of her Pine Street home,
where she had left her daughter
to visit neighbors for a few min
utes.
Young steadfastly maintained in
nocence, telling police he had seen
the little girl crying in her yard
and that he had carried her in
side the house and left immediate
ly. He had been held on charges of
contributing to the delinquency of
a minor, in lieu of $7,500 bau.
Arm Lost
In Accident
Eugene L. Barnes, 37, Chiloquin,
was rushed by Peace Ambulance
to Klamath Valley Hospital late
Wednesday morning, after he lost
his left arm in a bulldozer acci
dent at tbe Kegg Pit, south of
Macdoel, California. Barnes, a
bulldozer operator for the Southern
Pacific Railroad, had his . arm
torn off at the shoulder when he
caught it in the power takeoff of a
machine.
Barnes was reported "doing
well" Thursday morning at Klam
ath Valley Hospital. ,
Theft Case
Reopens
Two Fort Klamath area men,
freed June 9 on calf-stealing charg
es, were re-arrested and arraigned
in district court again here yes
terday. Judge D. E. Van Vactor set
June 16. 10 a.m., for a prelimi
nary hearing, and released the
men on $2,000 bond for each.
The judge overruled a defense
motion to dismiss the defendants
on grounds the state was placing
them in double jeopardy.
Lawyers for Eldon L. Shafer and
Paul R. Wilson, the accused men,
unsuccessfully contended the
judge's dismissal of the case Mon
day because a legal miscue -in
the complaint was grounds for end
ing the matter once and for all.
The pair is charged with steal
ing a calf allegedly owned by Ad-
lai Johnson last May 22.
Voodoo Death
Investigated
SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) Of
ficials said today the mysterious
death of a 26-year-old woman re
minded them of the so-called
"dream" or "voodoo" deaths that
have stricken Mexican and Fili
pino field workers in recent years.
The victim, Anne Linderman,
went to bed Tuesday night, ap
parently in good health. At 5:30
a.m. Wednesday, her sister-in-law
Mrs. John Linderman. found her
rolling on the floor and shrieking
in agony.
Her brother, John Linderman,
applied artificial respiration. She
died before an ambulance reached
the scene.
Deputy Coroner George Hannah
of Santa Clara County said the
dead woman's symptoms remind
ed him in many ways of the
"dream" deaths.
A number of such deaths have
been reported in recent years
among laborers working in Cali
fornia, in Hawaii and in the Phil
ippines. The victims, all apparently in
good health, ate hearty dinners,
went to bed. During the night they
suffered violent nightmares and
died.
In Hawaii and the Philippines,
natives attributed them -to voodoo
practices.
After an autopsy, Hannah said
he was unable to determine the
cause of Miss Linderman s deatn.
He ordered chemical tests. The
results will not be known until
next week.
MEET
PENDLETON (APi The an
nual meeting of the Oregon
branch of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles will be held here June 26
28. The national leadership of the
Eagles will be represented at the
convention by Edward Christian.
Northwest regional president from
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
Queensi Outing To Be
Held At Rafter MD Ranch
The Oueens' Outing for all can
didates for Junior or Senior Rodeo
Queen of the Klamath Basin Cele
bration, and their families, will be
held on Sunday at the Rafter MD
Ranch, Chiloquin.
The outing will include a naing
excursion and a branding roundup
for the candidates, and a picnic
lunch served by the Klamath Sad
dle Club and the Jayceettes. co-
sponsors of the rodeo queen con-
Pioneer
Film Slated
YREKA A tape-slide unit, en
titled "Record of Siskiyou Poneers,
Perpetuated" in the Siskiyou Coun
ty Museum, will be shown by Dr.
Keneth Young, director of curricu
lum, Siskiyou County schools, at
the regular meeting of the Siskiyou
County Historical Society to be held
at the county museum in Yreka on
June 14 at 2 p.m.
This tape-slide unit was compiled
by the seventh and eighth grade
students and teachers ot tne i rena
Elementary School and Dr. Young.
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Yreka ele
mentary school teacher, acted as
coordinator, and assistance was
given by the museum staff and oth
er members of the historical soci
ety.
Report of the meeting was made
through the monthly bulletin,. "Nug
gets," as released by the Siskiyou
County Historical Society.
The bulletin also carred the re
port that the museum had several
of the grade school .students, from
throughout the county as visitors
during the month of May.
Refreshment committee to serve
during the June 14 meeting will
be headed by Mrs. Nathan Mc
Names. This will be the final meet
ing for the summer until next Sep
tember. Yreka School
Graduates
YREKA Yreka Elementary
School graduated 101 eighth grade
pupils on Wednesday evening,
June 4.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. Norman Stueckle, pastor of
the Church of Nazarene, Yreka.
The processional and recessional
were led by Shirley Fleishman.
Sherrie Sparkman delivered the
welcome address, and the Yreka
Elementary School band, underj
the direction of Warren Behnke,
composed of Karry Beebe, Jo Anne
Brumfield, Kathleen Doolittle,
Sharon Hammersley, Shirley
House and Hallie Waggoner,
played different numbers. ,
An original poem, written by one
of the graduates, Hallie Waggoner,
was recited by another member of
the class, Marilyn Brown.
Presentation of the diplomas
was made by Robert B. Rey
nolds, Yreka Elementary School
district superintendent, and the
benediction was given by the Rev.
Ray Sanford of the First Baptist
Church, Yreka.
Willamette River
Work To Be Done
PORTLAND (API Army Engi
neers said Thursday that a low
bid of $46,289 has been submitted
for construction worK on the Wil
lamette River near Harrisburg.
The C. W. Hatfield and A. C.
McCollister Construction Co., Ore
gon City, was low of nine bidders,
the Engineers said.
Brown Brothers Construction Co,
of Albany, has been awarded ;
$12,800 contract for bunching slash
near Cougar Dam on the south
fork of the McKenzie River near
the town of Blue River, Engineers
added.
OUT!
BERLIN (AP) East Ger
many's communist rulers have
begun cracking down on lending
UDranes wnose shelves, they
charge, are full of Fascist litera
ture. Out went novels about the
two world wars, and "biographies
of emperors, queens, monarchists
and Nazi generals and whodunits.
the East German newspaper Lib-
eral-Demokratische Qeitung re
ported.
FISH COUNT
PORTLAND (AP) The up
stream movement of fish in the
Columbia River Wednesday:
Bonneville Chinook 3785, jack
161. steelnead 219. oiueback 63.
The Dalles Chinook 1182. jack
82, steeineaa 51, oiueback 23.
McNary Chinook 1546. jack 221,
steelhead 21, blueback 26.
Flower
White Esther Reed
Daisies
Colored
Da
n
ISIGS
These Flowers Are Fresh Cut and
Top Quality
Suburban Flower
3614 So. 6th St.
tests which will wind ud on Jim.
22, with tryouts at the fairgrounds.
Any candidate wno require!
transportation to Chiloquin for her
self or her horse will be acr-nm.
modated if she will be at the fair
grounds Sunday morning at (
o'clock.
Signups for the two queen cnn.
tests will continue until Fridav.
June 20, at 5 p.m., it has been
announced.
Registration places for the sen.
ior queen candidates are Herman's
Mens Store, 826 Main Street, and
The Town Shop, 500 Main Street.
fcntnes are limited to girls 16 to
W years of age. One queen and two
senor princesses will be selected
on June 22, to reign over the July
Fourth celebrations.
The basis of selection in t h e
Senior Queen contest will be 60
per cent horsemanship, and 40 per
cent poise. Out-of-town judges will
evaluate the horsemanship, in
which the following elements will
be considered: mounting and dis
mounting, handling of horse; walk
ing, trotting and loping in a fig
ure eight; stopping and backing;
and working cattle.
Signup point for the junior queen
contest is the House of Shoes, 3690
South Sixth Street. Registration is
limited to girls 14 and 15 years of
age, and the queen will be selected
on the basis of horsemanship
alone.
Funerals
MILANI
Funeral services for Joe Milani.
74, who died here June 10, will
be held in the Sacred Heart
Church Friday, June 13, at 9:30
a.m. Recitation of the Holy Rosary
will be this evening at 8 o'clock
in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel, Mon
signor T. P. Casey officiating. In
terment will be made in Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
McMANUS
Funeral services for Alvah John
(Mack) McManus, who died June
9, will be held in O'Hair's Memo
rial Chapel Saturday, June 14, at
10:30 a.m., Monsignor T. P. Ca
sey officiating. Interment will be
made in Klamath Memorial Park.
The name of a sister, Mrs. CeciUe
Broddeck, Spokane, was omitted
from the list of relatives published
previously.
HOUSE
Funeral services for Mrs. Re
becca House will take place from
St. Barnabas Episcopal Church,
Langell Valley, Friday, June 13,
at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Robert
Greene, rector of St. Paul's Epis
copal Church, Klamath Falls, offi
ciating. Final rites and interment
will be in Lost River Cemetery,
Bonanza. Casket bearers will be
William Burnett, Leonard School
er, Ivan Welch, Owen Pepple, Les
ter Leavitt, and William Novotny.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements.
CONFAB
MEDFORD (AP) The annual
state convention of the Disabled
American Veterans opened here
Thursday. Some 250 delegates are
expected before the close of busi
ness Saturday.
Good Reading
for the
Whole Family
News
Facts
Family Features
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Send your newspaper for the time
chocked. Enclosed tind my check or
money order. I year $18
6 months S9 Q J months J4.50 3
City
State "
PB-U)
Special
Cash and Carry
1.00 per bu. of 25
Esther Reed
Cosh and Carry
ISO Per Bu. of 25
Phone TU 4-8188