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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1958)
In The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS Good news which you may not nave heard: The National Industrial Confer ence Board (a private, non-political organization! reports the first drop in the cost of living in more than two years. The drop came in July and amounted to one-tenth of one per cent. It was due, the N1CB says, to dips in food, housing and wearing apparel costs. That is to say: If in July you spent $100 for Items included in the National In dustrial Conference Board's index of consumer prices, the July drop in the co6t of living saved you TEN CENTS. Don't scoff: nemember these proverbs 'prov erbs are pithy words of wisdom distilled out of the experience of centuries): A penny saved is a penny earned. Many a mickle makes a muckle. Every little bit added to what you've got now makes just a lit tle bit more. The item reporting the July drop in the cost of living carried a brief footnote. The footnote reads: "The drop brought a sigh of relief from ECONOMISTS, who have been disturbed by the steady rise in prices." Why? Well, economists are students of FACTS. As students of facts, they are aware that steadily rising prices mean INFLATION. Also As students of fads They are aware that over the long pull inflation is bad for every body and is especially bad for people who are looking forward to retiring on a fixri income so cial security, for example. Unfortunately, the economists are more or less alone in FEAR ING inflation. Too many of the rest of us are enamored of it. All politicians adore inflation. They adore it because inflation en ables governments to go on spend ing and spending without RAIS ING TAXES to provide the money that is spent. Continued inflation involves the printing of a lot of new money (in one form or an other) rather than taking all the money out of the people s pockets. Speculators love inflation STATESMEN, of course, deplore it. Statesmen know there is no such thing as something for noth ing. Klamath Known As Tourist Site Klamath County's reputation as a tourist spot was rather well es tablished at a national convention in Portland last week, with some help from our county s representa tives. County Judge C. H. Mack said the encouraging evidence was ap parent at the National Associa tion of County Officials Convention. One group from Florida flew into Portland early, then rented a car to visit Crater Lake before the con vention opened. Another two-c a r party from Louisiana asked how to visit both Crater Lake and the Red woods on the shortest route home, and were eagerly directed via Klamath Falls. During the convention, side trips were made by chartered bus to Bonneville Dam and the Oregon Coast. On both trips, Klamath County's representatives used the opportunity to promote attractions at home. "We ran into any number of peo ple who had been down here in this part of the country," Mack said. ARTIFACTS from more than 40 Klamath Basin collections are being arranged and labeled for the Klamath Art if ac tors' first artifacts show to be held at the Klamath County Museum which opens at I p.m. on Friday, Roy Carlson, museum curator, left, is shown discussing an Indian pipe (recovered from Lower Klamath lakebed and part of the collection of Ken McLeod) with Lane Smith, right, co chairman with Gene Favell of the three-day' show. Indian Artifacts Exhibition Slated For Three-Day Show "Sn 11 1 " HIIIIIUYDUUUUUIIMIU HIHIMJUUUi Ill Price Five Cents 28 Pages KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1958 Telephone TU 4-811) Legislature Put On Standby Basis Wcn her FORECAST Klamath Falls and vicinity: Partly sunny with scat tered afternoon and evening thun derstorms. Highs near SO. Low Thursday night 48-54. High yesterday 7t Low last night 51 Preclp. last 24 hours 0.44 Since Oct. 1 20 01 Same period last year 15.18 Normal for period 12.83 Fire Danger Today MODERATE Fires will start from lighted match and spread In light fuels until extinguished. Northern California Fair through Friday except a few scat tered thunderstorms over moun tains of extreme northern portion and fog or low overcast on coast. Little change in temperature. Coastal winds variable 8-18 miles per hour. . Teamo Brands Testimony As Absolute Lie ENOUGH TO KILL CREIL, France (UPU Placide Totis, 60, died of a heart attack Wednesday after reading his an nual income tax demand from the povernment. The exhibit of Indian artifacts which is being labeled and ar ranged in the Klamath County Museum for the three-day show starting on Friday will be the most complete showing of artifacts ever held in Klamath Falls. There is no charge for the show which is sponsored by Klam ath Artifactors, Inc., a group of persons interested in collecting and studying representative items of early Indian history and culture, Eugene Favell and Lane Smith are co-chairmen of the group's first show. Roy Carlson, curator at the mu seum, is assisting in the groupings. In the accompanying picture, he was holding one of the Indian pipes from the collection of Ken McLeod, The muller, or mano, at far left in the picture is also a McLeod artifact and it was used originally for grinding grain. The club shown in the fore ground of the picture is a "slave killer" which was found on Link River and is a part of Leroy Gienger's collection at Chiloquin. The piece at far right on the table is a sort of plate with han dle attached. These "dishes" were in common use on the Pacific Coast for catching the grease while salmon and sea lion were being cooked. Carlson says they were probably traded up the Klamath River. "One interesting thing to be shown will be a set of 16 round stone balls," Carlson said, "which were found in a cache near Fort Rock. We have no historical infor mation as to their use." Gaming stones are fairly com mon, Carlson said, and he expects some to be on display. They are usually small plummet-shaped stones, pointed at each end. What games they represent are not known, he added. There are several "bullroarers" in local collections and at least one or two are expected to be ex hibited. Carlson said that these boomerang-shaped stones, usually with a hole drilled through one end, were children's playthings among the Klamath Indians. "They might even have been head-scratchers," Carlson guessed. In certain ceremonials, we know that sharp pointed stones were used to scratch the heads of the! participants when, for some reason or other, they could not use their fingernails." The show is open to the public from 1 to 9 p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday and from .1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Fa vell will present selected slides of artifacts and diggings during Fri day and Saturday evenings in the lecture room of the county library. Congress Confronted By New Supreme Court Fight Ike Extends Trade Bill WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower has signed legislation giving the reciprocal, trade pro gram four more years of life. It the longest extension ever granted by Congress. The administration had request ed a five-year extension, but Ei senhower made it clear in sign ing the bill Wednesday that he was quite happy with what Congress provided. Eisenhower said, the free na tions, "are now assured of a con tinuity in United States trade policy that will make possible new international negotiations to pro mote mutually advantageous com mercial exchange and increased world productivity." The tour-year extension of the 24-year-old program is expected to give the government sufficient power to deal with future trade problems arising from the new European Common Market. This is a union of France. Italy, West Germany and the Benelux countries in a common market embracing some 160 million con sumers. , Besides giving authority for the program to operate through June 30. 1962, the legislation provides additional powers to cut tariffs 20 per cent in return for like con cessions from other nations. The law also will now permit Congress, by a two-thirds vote of both House and Senate, to sustain recommendations of the Tariff! Commission for higher duties or import quotas, even though the President may disagree. Arab Countries Approve Middle East Peace Plan WASHINGTON (AP) - New fights over Supreme Court bills and other unfinished legislation confronted Congress today as leaders clung to hopes for winding up the current session this week end. Senate Democratic Leader Lyn don B. Johnson of Texas set Sat urday night as the target for ad- inurnment But a big pile of work still lay ahead the bulk of it with the Senate. Today, for the third day in a row, the Senate considered legis lation aimed at lessening the ef fect of recent Supreme Court de cisions. 1 Opponents last night lost a move to quash debate on a measure designed to prevent state laws from being ruled invalid because they parallel federal acts. A move to table the bill, which is similar to one passed by the House, failed 46-39. Earlier, the Senate killed by a 4!t-41 vote a hill to curb the re view rowers of the Supreme Court and to undo the effects of severaliwith the. space agency. ate must act on before quitting for the year. Nevertheless, he told the Sen ate, "We hope to get out of here Saturday night." It was the first time he had set an adjournment goal. But a new snarl developed when the Senate and House differed on how much control Congress should exercise over the new civilian space agency. The Senate, by an 86 0 count, insisted on keeping its provision to require that the agency obtain congressional consent each year for its programs. The House, by a 236-126 vote, rejected the Senate provision, which had been tacked onto a compromise $3,694,805,478 appropriations bill covering a var iety of federal programs. The Senate requested a new conference with the House in an effort to break the deadlock. There were about 125 differ ences between the House and Sen ate in amendments to the appro priations measure, but all were resolved except the one dealing rulines in Communist cases Should the Senate clear the decks of the court bills, Johnson said he hoped to move on today to consideration oL, the foreign aid money bill and a measure to hike the national debt ceiling from 280 to 288 billion dollars. Johnson listed a dozen pieces ol The House accepted .without dis sent a Senate amendment to bar spending any money for studies of a possible American surrender in an atomic war. the suoject touched off heated debate in the Senate last week after reports Police Still Seeking Pair City police have been busier than usual this week looking for missing persons. The box score Thursday was one found, two still lost. The latest missing person report was made Wcdnesd:y by John Korenian, 413 Main Street, who said his daughter had been miss ing from home since Monday. Korenian gave her name as Jen ette Korenian and said she was 34 but looked 25. He described her as 5 feet 7, from 115 to 120 lbs. blue eyes, light brown hair. He said she may have $100 with ner, may oe using me name Airs James Walters, and may be head ed for Bakersfield, California, or Tulsa. Oklahoma. Police sent her description to California on an all points bulletin. A North Sacramento, California, woman located her husband through city police Wednesday.' Of ficers said George Stevens, a boil er repairman who travels through the Northwest, was notiiied of his wife's message when he stopped by Balsigcr's garage Wednesday. His wife, who wanted him to call home, knew he would be through Klamath Falls some time and sent her plea here. Mill missing Is Virgil Miles, WASHINGTON (AP) Robert I Barney) Baker denied today tes timony he left his former wife with a brag that Gov. Averell Harriman of New York would find him another, and he then would be safe from the law. "An absolute lie! I'm not kid ding." the ponderous .Baker, a top lieutenant to Teamster President James R. Hoffa. roared. The allegation had come from Mrs. Mollie Baker, his former ife. in testimony earlier this week to the Senate Rackets Com mittee. Baker denounced her as a very vicious person. Baker s present wile, tus tnira, is Mrs. carol Ann more Bauer, daughter of Jake More, former towa Democratic national com mitteeman. They were married last April. Baker and Mrs. Mollie Bauer were divorced in 1955. Just before Baker was asked about Mrs. Mollie Baker's testi mony, he had denied any knowl edge of or hand In a variety ol crimes, including killings, beat ings, and traffic in stolen jewels. Mrs. Mollie Baker said her mar riaee to Baker broke up over his attentions to a Miami blonde who had been convicted of slaying an other boy friend. Baker swore to the senators tnai he didn't use Teamsters money to support the blonde in luxury in 1955. He said he couldn t remem ber exactly where he did get the money. Baker, an ex-convict descriDeo by police as a onetime muscleman on the New York waterfront, said he had no recollection of threat ening to kill Mrs. Brougher's law yer or trying to strangle a Chi cago hotel man who had com plained about his Din. Bin ne aid not flatly, deny he did those things. He denied giving money to Mrs. Brougher's lawyer, George Ever ett, in an effort to fix the courts on her appeal from a manslaugh ter conviction. Mrs. Brougher, 44, now is serv ins a 15-vear sentence for the July, 1954. Miami,parking lot slay ing ol Murray uuuuis, a uuy friend. She said he was pistol whipping her and was shot in a struggle over the weapon. Baker said he could pin down the source of only $4,000 of the money he spent on Mrs. Brougher in less thin a year while she wait ed out her appeal in plush sur roundings. Ho said hp hnrrowod that much from Mcrt Wcrtheimcr. He identi fied Werlheimer as a "boss" at the Colonial Inn in Hollywood, Fla., a night club operated by Frank Coslello. Joe Adonis and other mobsters. As for the rest of the money, Baker said, "I borrowed money from a few people." When asked the identity of the loaners, he re- p ied, "I can t recollect. He vaguely rememocrea, nu added, borrowing some money from a St. Louis bank. When pressed for details, he replied, "to the best of my knowledge, I don't know." He first denied asking Mike 'Trieecr Mike) Copola, notorious Miami mobster, for money to help Mrs. Brougher. Under examination by commit tee counsel Robert F. Kennedy, Baker later said: "The only time I talked to him (Copola) was to try to help Ruth Brougher... l said) she needed some money." Mrs. Brougher. brought under guard from a Florida prison to testify here, told the committee Wednesday Copola gave her $5,- 000. She said she had no idea where the money Baker spent on her came from. Chairman John L. McClcllan (D-Arki had asked whether it came from Baker's own funds, the teamsters treas ury or was stolen ,jr kidnap money. UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The Arab countries, including pro-Western Lebanon and Jordan. today gave their iinal approval to a Middle East peace iormula ex pected to bring a quick end to the emergency session of the U.N. General Assembly. The plan, agreed on tentatively Wednesday in a rare demonstra tion of Arab harmony, appeared headed for unanimous adoption in the 81-nation Assembly. The heads of the 10 Arab dele gations agreed at a private meet ing this morning to submit the four-point resolution endorsed by their governments in overnight consultations. The plan was an Arab modifi cation of a IVestern-backed Nor wegian resolution now pending be fore the Assembly, and both con tained key points suggested by Secretary General Dag Hammar- skjold and President Eisenhower. But the Arab resolution shied away from specific endorsement of earlier proposals for either U.N. police force or more U.N. observers in the Middle East. Like the Norwegian resolution. the Arab proposal calls on Ham marskjold to make arrangements that would permit withdrawal of U.S. troops from Lebanon and British forces from Jordan. A new feature is a reaffirma tion of the Arab nations' pre vious pledges not to interfere in each others' affairs, pledges which the Lebanese and Jordanian gov ernments have charged President Nasser's United Arab Republic with ignoring consistently. The plan was cabled to the Arab capitals for approval. If this last hurdle is cleared, the resolution might be presented to the Assem bly today, ah Arab spokesman said. If it is adopted, the session might end tonight or tomorrow, An American spokesman said the U.S. delegation "thoroughly I approves the Arab countries" try ing to deal themselves with the problem of protecting the inde pendence of each of them. But he topped short of outright endorse ment of the new proposal, saying that the American delegates were giving it close study. Secretary of State Dulles has tcned back to the United Nations last night after a flying trip to Washington for a conference with Eisenhower. He went into imme diate consultations with Ambassa dor Henry Cabot Lodge on the Arab proposal. British foreign Secretary Sel wyn Lloyd was understood to feel the Arab plan would pave the way for ending the session. Science Ends Nuclear Meet Solon Cheers Suspension Of Atomic Tests LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) Supt. Virgil Blossom said today that Central High School, will open Sept. 2 "as an all-white high school." GENEVA (AP) The East-West conference on nuclear test control ended today after recommending a worldwide system of inspection stations to police any future agreement to ban nuclear weapon tests. The eight-nation conference held a final formal session at which a part of the technical agreement reached was announced. The seven-week conference was confined strictly to scientific ques tions. The Western delegates were instructed to hold no negotiations toward agreement on a test ban, but only to make recommenda tions to the governments on how such a ban could be policed. Advance word of the agreement was followed by a report in Wash ington Wednesday night that the United States is about ready to announce a temporary suspension of nuclear weapons tests. The So viet Union announced a unilateral test suspension last March. The third atomic-arms power, Britain, is preparing to start a new series of tests in the Pacific. The experts urged that control station staffs should have com plete freedom of movement for on - the- spot investigations, and that stations should be set up at sea as well as on land. An announcement said the com bined use of the various known methods for detecting nuclear ex plosions could make control of a test ban feasible "within certain specific limits." The annoucemcnt did not ex plain these limits. fhe conference s published find ings did not recommend any dot inite number of control stations nor a maximum effective distance between the stations. The announcement listrd the following methods to be used by the control stations: "collecting samples of radioactive debris, re cording seismic, acoustic and hv droacoustic waves, and the radio signal method, together with the use of on-site inspection of uni dentilied events which might be suspected of being nuclear explosions." WASHINGTON (API-Sen. Hu bert It. Humphrey ID-Minn) to day' cheered a report that the United Mates is about ready to announce a temporary suspension of nuclear weapons testing. Humphrey, chairman of the Sen ate Disarmament subcommittee said in an interview his staff had been informed such a step was under consideration. "A temporary suspension on our part as a prelude to negotiation of a safeguarded agreement would he good, sound public policy Humphrey said. "It would win us friends around the world, and put us out in front in the disarm ament field. The White House declined either to confirm or deny the report, which came last night from an informed source. The source, asking to remain anonymous, said the government hopes a temporary halt might1 pave the way to a permanent in ternational agreement for a test suspension, with adequate safe guards. .' The united Stales has been con ducting a .test series in the Pacif ic. These tests began last spring and are scheduled to end soon. The Soviet Union announced a unilateral test suspension last Alarch at the end of a test series. Britain has been preparing to start a new series of tests in the Pacific. Scientists from both Western and Communist nations announced agreement Tuesday on a techni cal system for policing any test suspension. This agreement was reached in seven weeks of talks in Geneva, Switzerland. The informed source indicated a U.S. announcement of a tem porary halt of nuclear weapons testing will stem from these East West technical talks. Asked about the reports, White House press secretary James C. Hagerty said last night: "As President Eisenhower said today at his press conference, the re sults to date of the technical talks at Geneva have been encouraging. However, the experts have not yet rendered their report. No conclu sions based on that report have been or could have been taken." LITTLE ROCK, ' Ark. (AP)- Gov. Orval Faubus today placed the Arkansas Legislature i standby basis for a possible call Monday to deal with the explosive Central High School integration situation. Thus it appeared that the Little Rock School Board failed Wednes day night to convince the gover nor it was doing all possible to delay re-entry of seven Negroes into the sprawling high school. Molt riots broke out last fall when nine Negroes first entered the high school, and President Ei senhower sent paratroopers to re store order with bayonets. Faubus today said he plans to send messages to the 100 House members and the 35 Senators but did not want to make the official call just' yet. - - The school board has asked a federal appeals court to stay an order that would send the seven' Negroes back to the high school. Attorneys for the Negroes had urged the court to make the ruling effective at once so the Negroes could be admitted when school starts in less than two weeks. Dispatch of the board's request was announced last night by Supt. Virgil Blossom after boad mem bers met for two hours with Gov. Orval Faubus behind closed doors. , Blossom said the board asked the U.S. 8th Circuit Court of Ap peals at St. Louis to stay its Aug. 18 ruling because conditions at Centra High would be hard to Dear it tne negroes weni oacx while a federal-state controversy over integration persisted. At St. Louis, the clerk of the appeals court, Robert Tucker, said the application for stay was received this morning and would be submitted to the court. Tucker refused to say whether one or all of the - judges would consider the application. The court split 6-1 in overturning U.S. District Judge Harry J. Lemley s ruling. Chief Justice Archibald K. Gardner wrote the dissent. Attorneys for the Negro studenti filed a motion asking the St. Louis court to instruct its clerk to issue a mandate on its decision im mediately instead of waiting the usual 20 days. Otherwise, the mo tion said, a lower court's order granting a postponement of inte gration until early 1961 would be in effect when school starts Sept. 2 and the Negroes would be barred. . , Faubus had demanded the meet ing with the school board in an attempt to learn in detail how it planned to resist integration and whether Negroes expected to enter other white schools at Little Rock this fall. The governor said it was ' a "very friendly and amicable meeting." He added that the board answered most of his questions but couldn't reply to others because it was still considering them. He did not say what the an swers were, . ' Headon Kills i 6 Servicemen circulated that such studies had! sawmill worker for whom police been undertaken. President Eisen- have a letter from his family in legislation which he said the Sen-lhower called the furor nonsense. I Boise. OV FIRE KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -Nearly every passing motorist waved at Robert F. McKenzie, driving a truck load of trash. He discovered at his next slop that the trash was on fire. "I knew I didn't know all those people," said McKenzie. President Signs Kingsley Bill Word was received from Wash ington Thursday that the military construction bill which went to the President on August 7 was signed by him yesterday. The bill author ized $229,000 worth of community facilities and utilities at Kingsley Held. No official word had" yet been received at Kingsley Field Thurs day morning as to what actual projects might be covered by this legislation, but it was surmised that modification of the central heating plant to install another boiler might well be included The actual appropriations for (he various projects authorized will be handled in separate legislation Apparently, appropriations are not always voted for all projects au thorized so this final appropriation legislation is more than a mere formality, Appeal Court Grants Stay ST. LOUIS (AP)-Thc 8th Cir cuit U.S. Court of Appeals today granted a stay today to its deci sion which would return seven Negro students to Central High School at Little Rock. Chief Justice Archibald K. Card ner announced from his home at Huron, S. D., that the seven-judge court had agreed to grant the stay. Gardner, who wrote the only dis sent in the 6-1 decision that over turned U.S. District Court Judge Harry J. Lemley's 2'4 -year breather order, said the stay was eranted so the Little Rock School Board could appeal to the Su preme Court. The stay order will be In effect until the Supreme Court acts on the School Board s petition for re view of the decision. The Supreme Court is in summer recess until Oct. 6. The School Board has one week lo file notice of appeal here and file the application lor review with the Supreme Court. The clerk of the appeals court, Robert Tucker, said a motion filed by the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People and the attorney for the Negro students would be denied. Thiis motion asked that the appeals court issue its mandate on its dc cision reversing Judge Lemley immediately. The NAACP had said that Judge Lemley's order would still be in effect when school starts Sept. 2 at Little Hock if the mandate wasn't issued immediately. Judge Gardner said that the seven judges of the Circuit Court had previously agreed to the de lay which was asked this morn ing in an application filed by the board. Judge Gardner said that the or der granting the stay would prob ably be filed tomorrow morning in St. Louis. FLORENCE, Tex. (AP) Two autos collided headon with ter rific impact on a winding road just north of this central Texas town Wednesday night, killing six servicemen. Four were members of a re serve unit taking summer train ing at Ft. Hood, and the others were regular Army men stationed at Ft. Hood. Both autos were demolished. Everyone in both cars died.1 The four reservists were identi fied: Sgt. James Cobb, 26, next of kin his wife, Patricia Ann, of Monroe, La. Sgt. Lacey Stinson. 25, next of kin his wife, Mary M., of Dallas, Tex. Cpl. John Manley, 21, next of kin his wife, Sandra Kay, of Mon roe, La. Cpl. Machiell Nasser, 22. next of kin his mother, Lilly M., of hhreveport, La. The two regular Army men from Ft. Jlood, riding in the other car and killed, were identified as: Sgt. Leonard Zimmerman, 26. next of kin his mother, Emily, of San Antonio, Tex. Sgt. Thomas E. Storms, 25, next of kin his wife, of Killcen, Tex. The crash occurred on a farm road. Chances Of Passing Work Measure Nil WASHfNGTON (AP) Labor legislation showed no signs of Ufa today despite President Eisenhow- cr s attempt to goad Congress into passing such a bill before adjournment. It was hard to find any senator or representative who believed a labor bill could be pushed through in these final days of the session. In a special statement yester day, Eisenhower expressed disap pointment "that the Congress has thus far failed to enact legislation to curb the racketeering, corrup tion and abuses of trust and pow er" which he said the Senata Rackets Committee has found in the labor-management field. I still hope that before adjourn ment the Congress will pass a labor bill which will effectively protect the working men and women of our country," Eisen hower added. Secretary of Labor Mitchell also made an appeal for action before Congress goes home, perhaps i this weekend. But Rep. Charles Halleck of Indiana, a House Republican lead er, said in an interview: ' I m afraid - under the circumstances nothing will be done." House Speaker Sam Rayburn -(D-Tex) had no comment on the Eisenhower-Mitchell appeals. Neither did Chairman Graham B a r d e n (D-NC) of- the House Labor Committee. Rep. Stewart Udall (D-Ariz) said that "if either the President or Jilitchell had spoken up Mon day, we'd have a bill today." It was on Monday that the House killed a Senate-passed la bor bill sponsored by Senators John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) and Irving M. Ives (R-NY). That bill would have required. among other things, disclosure of union finances through public re ports to the secretary of labor. It also would have required secret balloting for union officers and placed limits on terms of such ulficers. In appealing for Congress lo en act labor legislation at this ses sion, both Eisenhower and Mitch ell criticized the Kennedy-Ives measure as not going far enough. They plumped for the 12-point ad ministration program sent to Con gress last January. NAMED MANAGER PORTLAND (AP)-Hcnry Nor- ton, an executive for Radio Sta tion KGW, Wednesday was named manager of the Portland Symphony. Norton will lane over tne new job Sept. 1. r 3- i I t i imm tl HENRY GOFF, standing, sheep judge ar the Siskiyou County Fair at Yreka, August 17, looks over the 4-H novice sheep showmen after presenting awards to David Herfendahl, tar right, Yreka, first place winner and re cipient of Novice Sheep Showman trophy. Other winners are, from fhe left, Deborah Hutchingi, McArthur, fourth Richard Krizo, Tulelake, third; 'and Don Heide, Quart Valley, second. Ruddiman PhW
