1
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. JUNE 24. 1958
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (API Indus
trials oaced the stock market ir
a moderate decline .Monday. Se
lected issues posted gains.
Key stocks fell from fractions to
around a point.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks fell 90 cents to S172.90
with the industrials down SI.60, the
rails down 30 cents and the utilities
down 20 cents.
Volume totaled 2.340,000 shares
compared with 2.590.000 on Fri
day. NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 10
Allied Chemical 77 H
Allis Chalmers 2J
Aluminum Co. America 70
American Airlines IS V
American Can 4fl
American Cyanamide 43 4
American Motors 11
American Tel. & Tel. 177
American Tobacco 88
Anaconda Copper 45 V
Armco Steel 49 i
Atchison Railroad 21
Bethlehem Steel 40 i
Boeing Airplane Co. 42
Borg Warner 30
Buroughs Corp. 35
Canadian Pacific 27
Caterpillar Tractor 42
Celanese Corporation 16 Vi
Chrysler Corporation 47
Cities Service 55 V
Consolidated Edison 55
Crown Zellerbach 49
Curtiss Wright 24
Douglas Aircraft 56
du Pont de Nemours 183
Eastman Kodak 104
El Paso NG 33 V,
Emerson Radio 6
Ford Motor 41 V,
General Dynamics 57 W
General Electric 58 Vi
General Foods 62
General r 'otors 39 Vi
Georgia Pac Cp. 37
Goodyear Tire 80
International Harvester 34 Vi
International Paper 97 Vt
Johns Manville 38
Kaiser Aluminum 26
Kennecott Copper 884
tibby, McNeill 9
Lockheed Aicraft 47 Vi
Loew's Incorporated 16 Vi
Montgomery Ward 36 VI
New York Central 17
Northern Pacific 40 Vi
Pacific Gas & Electric 57
Pacific Tel & Tel. 131 Vi
Pennsylvania R.R. 13 Vi
Pepsi Cola Co. 24
Philcd Corp. 15 Vi
Polaroid 59 Vi
Puget Sound P & L 31 Vi
Radio Corporation ' 3 Vi
Rayonier Incorp. 16
Republic Steel 45 Vt
Reynolds Metals 41
Richfield Oil 80.
Safeway Stores Inc. . 31
St. Regis 34 Vi
Scott Paper Co. 67
Sears Roebuck & Co. 29
Shell Oil Co. 73 Vi
i Sinclair- Oil 57 VI
VSocony Mobile Oil 50 Vi
liouthern Pacific 44 Vi
Standard Oil Calif. 52 Vi
Standard Oil N.J. 53 Vi
Studebaker Packard 5 Vi
. Sunshine Mining 8
Swift It Company 34 Vi
Transameriei Corporation 42 Vi
Twentieth Century Fox 28 Vi
Union Oil Company 52
Union Pacific 29 Vi
United Air Lines 26 Vi
United Aircraft 61 Vi
United Corporation 7 Vi
United States Plywood 33
United Slates Steel 64
Warner Pictures 64
Western Union Tel. 19 Vi
Wcstinghouse Air Brake 22 Vi
Westinghouse Electric 56 Vi
Woolworth Company 47
Smokers Anger
Cancer Speaker
DALLAS (AP)-While cigarette
smoke wafted up from the audi-
encc, the American Cancer Socie
ty's Dallas unit was chided yes
terday "for flaunting the million
dollars spent on the study of lung
cancer."
"Nothing makes me angrier
than to watch a person take a
puff." said Dr. Robert J. Samp
of the cancer research staff at
tlu University of Wisconsin Medi
cal Center, "and smile and say,
'Well, if I'm gonna go, it's a won
derful way to go."'
"He will go. all right, and
there's an excellent possibility the
way will not be wonderful," he
aid.
Pa-Hu-Ska Finds
Fresh 'Tribe'
MANNHEIM. Germany (AP) -Pa
Hu-Ska, the last princess of
the Osei!e tribe of Oklahoma,- has
found a hand of happy followers
in this industrial town on the
Rhine.
On her way to the Brussels
World Fair she stopped off to
show her Indian relics and cos
tumes to the boys of the Mann
heim Indian club. She also brought
long tape recordings of Indian
chants and songs.
The (;-rman "Indians" were so
delighted that they promptly
called a rxiw-vrow and changed
the organiration's lame from
Ogalalla club to Osage club.
In exchange, the Princess al
lowed the club leader, Chief Graur
Wolke i Grey Cloud I, to adopt the
name "Paw Hu-Ska."
Indian folklore has long had
alrong appeal for German youths
nd Indian clubs are scattered
throughout the country.
TOO Mini
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP)
Deputy Sherilf Tony l.obello lis
tened as the woman complainant
pointed out red crosses on her
neighbors' yard and said it was
oodoo powder. As proof she held
BP a dead rooster. Lobello ginger
ly tasted some of the powder. His
verdict: The rooster died ol eating
, loo much red pepper.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (AP) (USD A)
Cattle salable 1,150; includes
equivalent of 18 loads fed steers.
only load or so heifers, about 40
per cent cows; trading moderately
active on reduced supply; early
sales on fed steers about steady;
heifers steady; cows strong; about
four loads choice under 1.100 lb
steers sold at 29.00; few loads low
to average choice 28.00-28.50; good
Z7.00-27.50; load good and choice
760 lb fed heifers 27.50; few good
heifers 25 50-27.00; canner and cut
ler cows largely 15.00-17.00, heavy
cutters including Holstein 17.60;
light canners down to 17.00; utility!
cows I7.oo-I9.oo- few commercial
19.50-21.00: utility bulls mostly
23.w-Z4.50; some held higher;
light cutter bulls 19.00-22.00.
Calves salable 200: trade slow:
few early sales steady-1.00 down:
early sales choice vealers 29.00
31.00; good 26.00-28.00; culls down
ward to 15.00: trade on heavy
caives not tuny established.
nogs salable 600: trade active:
butchers and sows 50-1.00 higher;
sows less than 3 per cent: U.S.
No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 26.25
26.50, one lot 26.75; mixed No. l-3s
25.00-26.00, mostly 25.50 and up
240-270 lb mostly No. 2-3s 23.50
25.00; U.S. No. 1-2 sows 270-330
lb 22.00-22.50, one lot 22.75.
Sheep salable 2.000; trade active
with spring lambs stead v-strone:
other classes steady; choice 85-105
ID spring lambs 21.75-22.00; mixed
good and choice 21.00-21.50; good
springers 20.50-21.50; good and
choice feeders 18.00-19.00; several
lots mixed old crop and yearlings
i5.uu-is.75; cull-good slaughter
ewes 3.00-7.50.
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 2.000. Good 825
lb grass heifers 25.50, standard
and good 23-24.50, utility 21. Com
mercial cows 18.50-20, utility 17.50-
19, canners and cutters 14-17.50
Utility and commercial bulls 22-
23. Good and choice 590-627 lb
stock steers 28. Good and choice
750 lb feeder heifers 24.
Calves salable 250. Good and
choice 300-500 lb slaughter calves
26-28. Good velcrs 28. Good and
choice stock steer calves 27-29.
Gocalves 26-27.
Hogs salable 600. No. 1 to 3
300-650 lb sows 16.50-19. Good and
choice 40-120 lb feeder pigs 25
37, feeders around 140 lbs 24.
Sheep salable 600. Sales confined
to feeder lambs, mostly good of
ferings 20.
CHICAGO (AP) - Butcher hogs
were active Monday and prices
were strong to as much as 50 cents
higher. The $25 top was paid for
136 head of 215 lb No. 1 grade.
Lattle receipts of 17.000 were
well below expectations and slaueh
ler steer prices were strong to 75
cents higher.
A few loads of prime brought
$30.50-32. Most of the high choice
and mixed choice and prime
Drougnt $28.75-30.
vealer prices were steady at
s-'n-Jl tor good and choice kinds
Slaughter lambs were strong to
50 cents higher and one lot of 24
head brought $27.
Salable receipts 7.000 hogs. 17.-
000 cattle, 200 calves, 1,000 sheep.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (AP) There was
some support from time to time
for wheat on the Board of Trade
Monday but profit-taking worked
against the small advances.
Commercial and export business
was slow but Austria was reported
to have requested offers on 700.-
OOO bushels of spring wheat.
Wheat finished V-lli lower.
July 1.83Vi-Vi; corn unchanged to
lower, July 1.32VH: oats un
changed to i lower. July 2.24Mi-
4; lard 10 to 22 cents a hundred
pounds lower, July 12.05.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
1.84 i 1.85 Vi 1.83 1 83
1.87 Vi 1.87 4 1.85 Vi 1 86 V
1.92 Vt 1.92 i 191 H 1.91
1 94 'i 1.95 Vi 1.94 V4 1.94 Vi
1.92 Vi 1.93 Vi 1.92 1.92
iiy
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
PORTLAND (AP) Coarse
grains, la-day shipment, bulk.
coast delivery: Oats No. 2. 38 lh
white 51.00-53.00. Barley No. 2, 45
lb B. W. 45.00-47 00. Corn No. 2.
, Y. shipment 62.75-63.25.
Wheat: No bids or offers.
Car receipts:' Wheat 100: barley
1; flour 43; corn 8; oats 34: mill
leed 26.
POTATOES
CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar
rivals 306; on track 405: total U S
shipments for Friday 679; Sattir
day 451: Sunday 38. Old: Firm;
Idaho Russets 3.75-4 25: New
Stronger: Arizona Round Reds
4.00-40; California Long Whites
4 00 35; California Round Reds
4.35 50.
Not Burglars,
Just 'Hot' Bird
TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) Police
feared burglars were at work
when a loud explosion was heard
in the downtown area near two
banks yesterday.
Tho police surrounded the
banks, but found nothing. Sum
moned officials of the two banks
found nothing amiss.
Then a patrolman spotted an
open circuit-breaker fuse on an
overhead power line at the rear
of the banks. Bert Mills, an elec
tric company employe, gave this
explanation:
Some birds used light strands
of copper wire to build a nest in
the circuit-breaker. A breeze ap
parently blew the loose ends of
the copper wires against the high
tension wires, setting off a 14.400
volt blast.
The birds and the nest couldn't
be found after the explosion.
. tJ t;S -a-5r- 'aft'' ay
'Mr " y '
I 1 YL
FUNERAL SERVICES
Dr. John Gordon Patterson,
86, who died in this city
June 23, will be held
Wednesday, June 25, at
3 p.m. in O'Hair's. Memorial
Chapel. Final rites and in
terment will be in Klam
ath Memorial Parle.
New Needs Of
Press Cited
BEAR MOUNTAIN. N.Y. (AP)
Presidcntial press secretary
James C. Hagerty says news
paper editors and reporters will
have to have more .knowledge of
science and economics in the fu
ture. "We're going into a complelely
new world." he told the annual
summer meeting of the New York
State Society of Newspaper Edi
tors at a dinner Monday night.
"This means a shrinking of the
world. Our president will be able
to talk to any part of the world,
and more important, the rest of
the world can talk to us."
Hagerty said newsmen and per
sons in other fields of communi
cation will "need to understand
the language of science better to
translate it for their readers."
Clark .Morrison III of the Oswego
Palladium-Times asked Hagerty
during a question and answer
period if, in discussing future
press secretaries and presidents.
he meant that Vice President
Nixon would not hire him if he
was elected.
"No," Hagerty replied. "I would
be out of my mind if I took an
other job in government."
Blaze Said
In Control
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) - A
50,000-acre forest fire near the
British Columbia-Yukon border
was reported under control Tues
day.
It was the first fire In years
in the province and had been rag
ing since Sunday on a 10-m i 1 e
front near the tiny village of Low
cr Post, 450 miles northwest of
Prince George.
The entire male population of
the area, about 120 men. joined
25 official fire fighters Monday in
lighting the blaze.
W. C. Phillips, district forester
at Prince George, reported Tues
day the firefighters were "hold
ing their own.
Another major fire was burning
Monday night in a heavy spruce
stand east of Whitehorse, Y.T.
Smoke from the 40-square-mile
blaze covered the town.
The temperature Monday at Lyt-
ton, in the Fraser Canyon, rose to
103 degrees. At Osoyoos, in the
Okanogan Valley, school classes
were dismissed when the thermo
meter registered 110 degrees.
Appeals For
Alaska Made
WASHINGTON (API - The
Senate heard new bipartisan ap
peals Tuesday for acceptance
without change of the House
passed bill to make Alaska the
49th state.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson H
Washl, chairman of the Senate
Territories Subcommittee, led off
the day's debate with this plea:
"If the Senate truly wants state
hood for Alaska, we must make
certain that the will cf the Senate
shared by a strong majority of
the other body shall not be
overturned by a small committee
of the other body."
Sen. Thomas II. Kuchcl R
Calif), ranking Republican on the
subcommittee, cautioned against
"legislative tampering" with the
House bill in a speech prepared
for the debate.
And Sen. Mike Mansfield (Monti
acting Senate Democratic leader,
expressed hope in a pre-session
news conference that the House
bill would be accepted by the Sen
ate without chance. Mansfield pre
dicted at least 30 Democrats
would hack Alaska's admission to
the Union.
Kuchel said ti:e United States
has "a moral and legal obliga
tion" to grant Alaska statehood.
"There is no doubt in my mind."
he said, "that Alaska can and will
support statehood adequately
Irom her own revenues.
"There can he little doubt that
the legislative preparation for
statehood is piofound and com
plete. There Is also excellent evi
dence that the people of Alaska
have prepared and are per
pared to assume the obligations
of slalehood."
AMERICAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Mll teom. Allimtnl ir. Rift
tM !) ilk
Sunday Service 1 1 .m.
(or
School Boards To Urge
Voters To Okay Budgets
Klamath Falls Elementary and
High School boards met Monday
night and authorized letters be
sent to newspapers and radio sta
tions urging voters to approve re
vised budgets on June 27 and
July 7.
The fate of a new elementary
budget the first was turned down
by voters May 5 will be decided
this Friday. Approved by the ele
mentary board at $1,189,000, it is
some $26,500 less than the first
On July 7. balloting will take
place on a proposed $7.8. 000 budget
approved by the high school board,
which is some $31,000 less than the
figure voters refused on May 5.
In other business Monday night,
high school trustees authorized Ar
chitect Howard Perrin's plans for
remodeling of the old cafeteria be
sent to Salem for state approval.
Contemplated are the installation
of four new classrooms, including
one large physical education
room for girls an infirmary and
nurses quarters. No estimated cost
of the work has yet been made.
The high school board also
okayed a $3,600 progress payment
to Morrison and Howard for com
pleting preliminary plans for new
swim pool dressing rooms.
The board discussed possible fu
ture submission to the State De
partment of Education of a "dec
laration" that Kl'HS would con
tinue its driver education program
under a new set-up.
The last Legislature approved a
law that would provide a $20 per
driving pupil reimbursement to
Censorship
Hit By Czar.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Eric
Johnston, president of the Motion
Picture Assn. of America. Tues
day singled out his own industry
as he warned against conformity
and bigness in American life.
The former public official, once
President Eisenhower's personal
representative to the Middle Last,
also said there is too much censor
ship of books, movies and teach
ing. In a speech prepared for the
opening of the 49th annual meet
ing of the American Home Eco
nomics Assn. at Convention Hall,
Johnston said conformity and "the
accelerating trend toward concen
tration in American economic and
political life" are alarming.
Discussing the symptoms of con
formity, Johnston said:
"Take the stage, the screen.
From many places, we hear the
strident cry that 'you can't say
that you can't show that.' In my
own industry, the motion picture,
this cry resounds today in many
states and it is growing increas
ingly shrill. Nor are the films
alone in hearing this voice of the
censor."
Doctors To
Hear Report
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The
American Medical Assn. will re
ceive a committee report Thurs
day on an Oregon resolution ask
ing Congress to tighten restric
tions on admitting ailing Korean
orphans.
The resolution named no names
hut the Oregon delegation secre
tary said it was prompted by the
Korean orphan adoption program
of Harry Holt, Creswell, Ore.,
rancher.
The Lane County Medical Soci
ety originated th e resolution.
Creswell is in Lane County.
The resolution asked the AMA
to urge Congress to amend Public
Law 85-316. under which, it said.
Korean children suspected of be
ing infected with severe commu
nicable diseases had been allowed
to enter the country. Some of the
diseases, it said, included pulmon
ary tuberculosis and some of the
children died en route.
U.S. Public Health Service offi
cials here said only one group of
children brought to this country
by Holt for adoption included
some with tuberculosis. ' Those
were admitted, the officials said.
because they were going to hos
pitals tor treatment.
The Oregon resolution was re
ferred to a committee for study
and report back to the floor Tues
day.
The Holts have adopted eight
Korean orphans themselves and
have brought to this country more
than 900 others for adoption. The
orphans were fathered by Ameri
can servicemen and abandoned by
their Korean mothers.
Mrs. Holt at her home said in
response to the resolution that an
American doctor with the U.S.
Public Health Service examines
tho children before a visa is is-
ued. Of 34 suspected of having
tuberculosis, all but 12 have been
released from hospitals either be
cause it was determined they did
not have the disease or because
they were cured, she said.
Only five of the 904 orphans
brought to this country have died
of disease, she said, four from
pneumonia and one from enteritis.
bowel disease.
"It we leit these children in
Korea they would die." she said.
Dependable Covcraqe
MAYFLOWER
AUTO INSURANCE
Reasonable Ratet
VERN W. EMLEY
ntrir- phn. t-ir
rtMi ft tk
districts. In the school year just
closed, it cost the local district
about $45 per pupil for 225 stu
dents taking the driving course
High school board members
also:
Heard that baseball, football,
etc.. admission receipts were
J, 9U1.04 short in oi- 58 of paying
Ihe way for the various programs.
and authorized a fund transfer to
make up the difference. Receipts
were "definitely stronger" in the
year just closed than in the prev
ious one. however. Superintendent
A. L. Gralapp said.
Heard the superintendent report
there will be an unspent carry
over from the '57-'58 high school
budget of between $8,000 to $10.-
000. This will go into the general
fund in the '58-'59 budget, he add
ed.
Heard Gralapp report he will
have a list of new teacher candi
dates for consideration at the next
meeting. Ten vacancies have aris
en in the high school.
Accepted resignations from
Leonard Surles. gym and math
teacher, and from James Thorn
ton, math instructor and counsel
or. Surles will go to Orange. Cali
fornia, and Thornton to Lafayette
in the Bay Area, both to continue
teaching.
Elementary trustees heard a re
port that work is progressing sat
isfactorily on installing acoustical
tile ceilings in six Mills class
rooms and modernizing four cloak
rooms there at an estimated $1,900
in budgeted funds. The tile will
replace worn-out plaster ceilings
iney also:
Heard the superintendent report
there will be $35,000 to $40,000 of
carry-over in unspent funds from
the '57-'58 budget, due primarily
to not having to use a $20,000
emergency fund. The carry-over
win De placed into the '58- 59 budg
et's general fund.
Heard a report that pipe-lavine
lor a sprinkler system on the Pon-
derosa site is now under wav.
Accepted the resignations of
teacners Ruth E. Huffaker. Pon
derosa, who is moving to Salem:
Kobleigh .Marr, Conger, who is go
ing to uaiuornia: ana Walter Jlun-
nan, fremont, who is going to
Denmark for a year under a schol
arship.
Heard Superintendent Gralapp
report he will have a list of teach
er candidates for consideration at
the next meeting. There will be
13 vacancies in the elementary dis
trict to fill.
Government
Saves Ferry
VICTORIA. B.C. (AP) The
British Columbia government
stepped in at 12:01 a m. Tuesday
to keep the Black Ball Ferries
running and save Vancouver Is
land from virtual isolation from
the rest of the province.
The Black Ball fleet has been
ihe island's only sea connection
with the B.C. mainland since the
Canadian Pacific Railway's coast
service was struck five weeks
ago.
Black Ball was scheduled to
cease operations midnight Mon
day in the face of a strike set
for Tuesday noon over a wage
dispute.
The government acted under the
B.C. Civil Defense Act Monday
afternoon.
The unions involved in the wage
dispute with the company agreed
to keep the service going until
an agreement is reached.
The unions, the National Assn
of Marine Engineers and the Ca
nadian Merchant Service Guild,
have asked a 19 per cent wage
increase over two years. The com
pany has offered eight per cent.
Inventor Given
Honor Medal
BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) Dr.
Harold S. Black, inventor of doz
ens of electronic devices, has been
awarded the Lamme Medal, one
of the nation's top engineering
honors.
Dr. Black, a research engineer
for Ihe Bell Telephone Laborator
ies in New York, received t h e
award Monday from the Ameri
can Institute of Electrical Engi
neers, which opened a five-day
summer meeting.
WED
PING PONG
ESTFS PARK, Colo. (AP)-Of-
fice and factory workers should
ubstiiute table tennis for the cof
fee break, says anthropologist.
Dr. Margaret Lantis of the U.S.
Public Health Service told a phy
sical education conference that
women workers particularly need
more exercise during their work
day.
CANNED
WHITF.VII.l.E. N.C. (API A
public drunk was "canned" twice
here, fust, police said, when he
tried to sil on tlie edge of a 60
gallon trash can and fell in. It
look four men to pull him out.
Then he was "canned" again
on public drunkenness charges at
the Cohimhus County -jail.
RUGS
CLEANED
IN YOUR HOME
Alt Hand Work. No Shrinkage
Guaranteed
HOME RUG AND
UPHOLSTER SERVICE
Th. TV mt Nltht
fr vi'A W, S V
... i, rtW- t;.M
JUNIOR RODEO QUEEN Delores Cotton receives her prizes from Mrs. Warren Parr of
the Jay-C-ettes at the conclusion of Sunday's Queens' Tryoufs. Warren Woodard, presi.
dent of the Junior Rodeo Committee, stands at left, with the bouquet of red roses
presented to Queen Oelores.
Living Costs
Hit Record
WASHINGTON (AP) The na
tion's living costs hit another new
record in May but registered the
smallest monthly rise since De
cember. The latest government reading
on living costs, released Tuesday,
held '.ut hope that the two-year
inflationary spiral has leveled out
for the summer. Food items as a
whole failed to increase in May
for the first time since Novem
ber.
The Labor Department index
rose one-tenth of 1 per cent to
123.6 per cent of the 1947-49 base
This is 3.3 per cent higher than
May last year. It represents the
19th straight rise in the index in
the past 21 months.
The index has not declined
any month since August 1956.
The living cost rise means an
automatic pay boost for an esti
mated 850,000 workers mainly in
the steel, aluminum, can manu
facturing and meat-packing indus
tries.
About 750.000 workers in these
industries are to get a 4 cent hour
ly pay increase effective July 1
under labor contract clauses gear
ing pay rates to the government
index.
Increases in medical care costs
and transportation prices were
largely responsible lor the mod
erate hike in May for the over
all index.
The medical care increase was
attributed primarily to higher pre
miums lor Blue cross hospitaliza
tion plans in several cities, in
cluding San Francisco and Kan
sas City. Rates for physicians'
services and hospitals also were
higher. Medical care costs as a
whole rose seven-tenths of 1 per
cent.
The increase in transportation
reflected higher prices for gaso
line following the end of price
wars in several cities, and for
used cars. Prices of new cars and
tires were lower.
Horsey E. Riley, chief of t h e
labor Department's price and
cost of living division, told re
porters food prices likely will de
cline in the months ahead as
more plentiful supplies of fruits
and vegetables hit market.
Search For
Cole Stalls
KURKKA. Calif. fAP)-GeorRP
Cole, one of the FBI's 10 most
wanted men was slitl free Tues
day, whereabouts unknown, and
the 100-man. two-county search
for him was at a standstill.
Cole. 31. sought for the killing
of a San Francisco policeman in
Decern her, Ift.ifi. was reported
seen near Kureka Sunday, touch
inc off a manhunt alonn a 225
mile stretch of Northern Califor
nia. While searchers in the north
combed the Dtihakella Mountain
area, those in the southern area,
near l.akeport, set up roadblocks
and closed in on a site where
Cole was reported seen.
But when a Laytonville gas sta
tion was robbed of $125 Monday,
most searchers in the south left
their posts to seek the thieves.
They captured the suspected
robbers two men and a girl
but may have lost Cole in th,e
process.
About 50 deputies chased t h e
suspects car over an 80-m i 1 e
route, puns blazing. Finally, near
Lakeport. the auto overturned and
the men fled into the hills.
Arrested at the crash was Joy
Woolcott. 18, of Scotia, Calif.
Lawrence Kmerson Alfred. 22, of
Rio Dell, and James J. Showers,
2:1, of Fortuna. who had fled into
the hills, were trapped near an
isolated cabin.
Another
Goliath Sold
o
Our Trade In:
1956 Ford Customline
2-Dr. Sedan $1595.00
Black & Ivom
Eitra Sharp W.W.
Fordomatic
DRIVE MORE MOTORS
302 East Main
Ph. TU 4-357
' i I' .
swS v S-'j,
J" -.,..-ita
Good Crowd Sees Queen
Tryouis Ai Fairgrounds
A record crowd of some 1,500
spectators gathered Sunday after
noon at the county fairgrounds
to witness the Queens' Tryouts, at
which Delores Cotton won the jun
ior rodeo queen title as reported
.Monday.
The afternoon began with a
grand entry. Mary Drace and San
dra Woodward of the Junior Rid
ing Club carried the colors, and
members of the Saddle Club es
corted the junior and senior queen
contestants into the stadium. Oth
er participants in the colorful
event were members of the Sher
iff's Posse and the 4-H Wranglers
and Junior Broncs.
In the musical chair event which
followed, Fred Stilwell took the
first place ribbon, followed by Bill
Stevenson, second place, and Billy
Sunday, inira.
First place in the stallion class
'Under saddle) event was taken
by Allen Forman. Don Colwell was
runnerup, and Bob Moisio, third
Next on the program were the
Yreka Girl, 7,
Drowning Victim
YREKA Rose Marie Patterson
7-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Patterson, Yreka,
was drowned Sunday about 2:45
p.m. in the Shasta River near the
Dry Gulch bridge.
Rose Marie and her parents had
gone swimming at a popular swim
ming hole on the river. It was
thought she stepped into a deen
hole.
Efforts to recover the body bv
nearby fishermen were futile and
it wasnt until 4 p.m. that David
Walker. 17-year-old boy Irom Yre
ka, rocoverd the body on his first
dive.
Ike Names New
Post Director
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi.
dent Eisenhower picked Leo A.
Hoegh, now Civil Defense admin
istrator, to head the new office of
Defense and Civilian Mobilization
Tuesday.
The new agency will oDen for
business July 1 under terms of a
presidential reorganization pro
gram merging the Office of De
fense Mobilization and the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administration.
The merger became legally ef
fective Monday midnight.
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Junior Queen tryouts. These were
followed by an exhibition bucking
event which featured Darretl Har
rington on Big Enough, Golbert
Robels on Little Boy, Lonnie Han
over on Goldie, and Billy Steven
son on Long Ears.
Then it was the turn of the
senior queen candidates to show
what they could do with their
horses. The results of these tryouts
are not yet known as, unlike the
junior queen, the senior queen and
her princesses are not chosen sole
ly on the basis of horsemanship.
Poise and personality aocount for
40 per cent of their scores, these
factors being judged at Saturday
night's Queen's Ball.
Allen Forman. Starla Beymer
and Sandra Woodward were win
ners of the pleasure class event
which followed, in that order.
Then came the announcement of
the judges' decision in the junior
queen race. Dolores dismounted
and in front of an honor euard
of the other candidates received a,
bouquet of red roses from Warren"
Woodard. president of the Junior
Hodeo Committee. Mrs. Warren
Parr of the Jay-C-ettes presented
the prizes which included a saddle
donated by the Town and Country
Merchants, a leather jacket donat
ed by various Klamath Falls mer
chants, a silver tray offered by
Beach's Jewelers, a Western shirt
given by The Town Shop, and a
Stetson hat and pair of moccasins
presented by the Klamath Saddle
Club and the Jay-C-ettes.
Queen Delores will make her
next public appearance at the
Johnny Cash dance on Wednesday
night, and she will lead the Kid
dies Parade on Saturday morning.
The afternoon ended with a trail
ride event won by Rosemary Ray
mond. Pat Harket took second
place, and third was split five
ways, between David Trapp, Jer
ry Woody, Wayne McFadden, Ha
zel Jo DeLamater and Debbie
Harkey.
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Ward's Klamath
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Marguerite M. Ward
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