FACE 4 A'
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1959
5 - . - -4 . ' .
THIS COW ! the center of controversy tn the rustling trials of Eldon Lyle Shafer end
Paul Robert Wilson occupying attention in circuit-court. The state maintains that Shafer
and Wilson stole the cow from Chiloquin rancher Lorenz VanderKamp; the defendants
aid they did not. Shafer was convicted on the charge; Wilson's trial opens Monday.
Visible on the cow are VanderKamp's VK brand and a blotched area claimed to be Wil
son's RW brand.
Judge Denies Effort
To Move Wilson Trial
By TOM STIMMEL
An anticipated lull between the
cattle rustling trials of Eldon Lyle
Shafer and Paul Robert Wilson
failed to materialize in circuit
court last week.
Instead, Judge David R. Van-
donberr spent Friday hearing mo
tions from Defense Attorney Glenn
u. Ramirez which would:
1. Set aside the guilty verdict
against Shafer, or
2. Grant Shafer a new trial,
and
3. Move Wilson's forthcoming
trial to another county, or
4. Remove evidence in the Wil
ton trial fa black, white-faced
cow) on grounds of illegal search
and seizure.
Ramirez lost all four motions.
The determined defense attorney
thereupon petitioned the court for
permission to call eight more de
fense witnesses in addition to the
five ordinarily permitted. The
judge, after brief consideration,
allowed seven of the additional
eight witnesses sought.
Almost lost in the tangle of legal
maneuvering was an action by the
court which sentenced Shafer to
seven years in the penitentiary for
larceny of livestock.
Both Wilson. 28-year-old Fort
Klamath rancher, and Shafer, his
35-year-old assistant, were indict
ed for the theft of a black, white
faced cow from Chiloquin rancher
Lorenz G. , VanderKamp last
spring.
Both men denied the charge and
asked for separate trials.
Shafer was convicted last week
at the close of a weck-and-a-half
long trial. Wilson goes on trial
Monday, as scheduled.
,The two defendants also were
Indicted for the theft of three
white-faced Herefords from ranch
er Adlai Johnson, which charge
they have denied. They also re
quested separate trials on that
charge. Shafcr's trial is scheduled
for February 24 (a change from
the original date because Febru
ary 23 is a holiday) and Wilson
is scheduled for trial March 9.
In addition, Shafer is charged
with a third theft, a Johnson calf,
and faces trial March 23 on that
charge.
All these matters indicate pres
ent or future court action, but the
history of the Slate vs. Wilson
and Shafer is even more involved.
The defendants were tried Inst
summer on a cattle theft charge
that resulted in a three-and-a-half
day trial. That ended in a mis
trial declared by the judge be
cause of prejudicial testimony
from a state witness. The state
subsequently dismissed the
charges against Wilson and Sha
fer because the court would not
accept the state's mothering up
process of identification.
And a charge brought in dis
trict court at the same time the
pending charges were made was
dismissed because a rancher who
signed a complaint refused to ac
knowledge ownership of the cow
involved.
In the meantime, Wilson and
Shafer, through Ramirez, filed civ
11 damage suits against Adlai
Johnson and two stale livestock
inspectors on grounds of harass
ment and persecution. Those
suits, amounting to more than
City Will Air
Zoning Changes
MOUNT SHASTA - Frank M
Asbell. chairman of the Mount
Shasta Planning Commission, has
ir.sued a call for a public hearing
In the city hall Tuesday evening,
Knruary 10, at R o clock.
This is to allow interested peo
ple to express their wishes for a
proposed change in the zoning or
dinance which, if changed, would
permit a propane gas slorage tank
near the railway on Alpine and
West Lake streets In Block II
Hunt's Addition tn Mount Shasta
The D. A. Sheldon k Sons Com
pany has applied (or such building
permit, and expressed a desire to
pipe propane to various parts of
Iowb to accommodate patrons.
CAP MEET
The Civil Air Patrol will meet
Monday, February 9, at 1 p m.
This will he held in Ihe publica
tions building across from t h e
headquarters building at Kingslry
Field. Anyone interested in air
planet or aviation Is cordially m
tiled t attend.
$200,000, are still unsettled.
Most of the wrangling in couit
friday. however, centered
Ramirez' motion to move Wilson's
forthcoming trial to another coun
ty. '
The defense attorney contended
a change of venue was necessary
because of ia unfair and unrea
sonable publicity," (b) "unfair
and unreasonable conduct ... of
the district attorney," and fc) ac
tion "of state brand officials and
others in spreading false and in-
llammatory information through
out Klamath County allegedly re
lating to the . . . case.
For those reasons, and others
cited in accompanying affidavits.
Ramirez maintained Wilson "can
not receive a fair and impartial
trial . . in Klamath County."
In presenting his case, Ramirez
said he did not make the motion
lightly. .
In all fairness, he said, we
feel it would be beneficial to the
court, justice and all concerned
that a change of venue be grant
ed where the trial may be heard
with an open mind.
His petition specifically excluded
Lake County as well as Klamath
County "because the news sources
of both counties are substantially
tne same.
Affidavits filed with the motion
alleged that adverse publicity had
been widely spread by newspa
pers, radio and television, "that
state brand inspectors have per
sonally contacted the majority of
stockmen, farmers, and ranchers
and have told them (Wilson) was
guilty," and that some of Wil
son's longtime friends, "having no
knowledge of the facts of the
case, showed definite prejudice
and hostility against (him) based
solely upon such publicity and mis
conduct of state officials.
Deputy District Attorney O. W.
Goakey presented the state's cross
motion. He observed that he had
spent much time In the court
room during the Shafer trial and
failed to note anything prejudi
cial in that proceeding."
He said "certainly cattlemen
are interested in the case," but
this was natural, not due to pre
judicial publicity.
And he added: I don t believe
the court or anybody else thinks
even the spectators reached an
inflamed stale of mind."
Goakey said it was the defense
responsibility to show prejudice.
and termed the motion "wholly in
adequate, with nothing to tell the
court what the motion is based
upon.
i rom the bench, before the prin
cipals in the argument, newsmen,
and a few interested attorneys,
judge vandenhorg said:
This court has never been
aware of the fact that it had
looked upon any criminal case
tightly, in every case, this court
has attempled to give a man ev
ery advantage the law allows. For
this reason, I have looked over
this motion thoroughly."
Should a change of venue be
granted, he said, "you would still
have the district attornev and the
brand officials following. How
would this change the case one
iota?
Regarding inflammatory Infor
mation: "If those facts were true.
I have nothing (in the motion)
to show thorn.
"I haven't had one news clip
ping attached to inform the court
that it is Inflammable. I vc
checked back myself to find that
clipping, but I can't. There is not
one single thing set forth that they
said, or they did. or they Printed."
The judge also reminded Rami
rez that the Shafer trial jury was
picked in 45 minutes, or so. "It's
probably the fastest picking of a
jury in a criminal case since I've
been in Klamath County. Now,
how inflamed were the people
Ramirez said he had observed
trial spectators commenting dur
ing recesses within hearing of jur
ors. If Ramirez found something
amiss, the judge said, he could
have mentioned it at the time.
The judge said he found nothing
unusual. "I was out there. I had
two bailiffs out there," he said,
said.
"I don't see it," Ihe judge con
eluded. He denied the motion, al
lowed seven of eight additional
witnesses Ramirez requested, and
denied Ihe motion to suppress the
cow as evidence.
The trial begins Monday at 10
a m., as scheduled.
.. .' .; .... .
PTA NEWS
ALTl'RAS ELEMENTARY
ALTUHAS Six past presidents
of the Alluras Elementary PTA
were honored at the Founders'
Day program given In the multi
purpose room of the grammar
school Wednesday night, February
1. Corsages were presented to Mrs
William Rush. Mrs. Russell Bush
ey, Mrs. L. J. Austin, Mrs. Ray
Brennan, Mrs. Chris Starr and
Mrs. Marion Fisher by unit presi
dent, Mrs. K. Quigley, on behalf
ot tne unit.
A brief history of the unit, which
was founded in 1924, was given by
Mrs. Marion Fisher, president of
Modoc Council. Mrs. Fisher point
ed out that the unit is a part of
Ihe National Congress of Parent
leacner Associations which was
organized on February 17, 1897 by
Mrs. Alice M. Birney and Mrs
Phoebe Appcrson Hearst.
A large number of pupils, mem
bers of girl and boy scouting
groups, entertained one of the
largest unit audiences to attend a
PTA meeting in Alturas for thei
past several years. The program
presented by Mrs. V. Wentzel
consisted of vocal and dance num
bers, an exhibition of first aid
as taught in scouting, and the
presentation of the colors.
Mrs. Rush and Mrs. Bushcy cut
and served the beautiful Founders
Day cake.
Coffee and punch were poured
by room representatives.
Solon Backs
Youth Corps
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Establish-
ment of a Youth Conservation
Corps to assist in preventing ju
venile delinquency would help
conserve both human and out
door resources for the benelit of
the nation," Sen. Richard L. Neu-
bcrger said Saturday.
Nciiborgcr is co-sponsoring a bill
to create such an organization. The
proposal provides for enrollment
of young men between the ages
of 10 and 22 for work on public
lands under the supervision of soil
conservationists, forest rangers
and wildlife specialists.
Purpose of the program is to
discourage juvenile delinquency by
supplying constructive work op
portunities for hoys and young
men whose abilities or inclinations
do not indicate a professional ca
reer.
Among projects cited by Neil-
herger as potential projects for
Youth Conservation Corps mem
bers were construction of forest ac
cess roads and traits, improve
ment of young timber stands by
thinning, planting of seedlings on
hare lands, stabilization of eroding
stream banks by hand - planting,
building of picnic facilities, ec-
lion of earth dams to crei.e up
stream reservoirs, rc-sceding of
deteriorated ranee lands, renuild
ing of game cover: protection of
fish and wildlife areas.
Woman Injured
In Car Mishap
YRHKA A one-car accident
about 1:30 rnday morning
on Highway 99 six miles south of
Yreka seriously injured Mrs.
Mary Rosenblom of Central Point.
Mrs. Rosenblom was a passenger
in the car which was driven by
Mrs. Jerry McKay, also ot Cen
tral Point, who received minor
injuries.
The vehicle, traveling south,
went off the highway on a curve
and struck a power pole.
Roth of Ihe injured are in the
Siskiyou General Hospital in
Yrcka.
Potato Shipments
Seasons 19.Y7-.Vt 19.S8-39
Dally Truck Ore. 14 U
Pally Rail Ore. S 5
Dally Truck Cal. 17
Daily Rail Cal. 15
Dully Total St 37
ORK. & CAL.
Monthly Tnl.il 2.17 190
Season Tnlal JS22 49
DIVERSION
(Sprc. A) 710 1401
Basin Water
But May Hold
The 1959 Irrigation water supply I
outlook for the Klamath Basin is
below normal but should be suffi
cient for a good season, primarily
because of good stored water sup
plies, according to a report re
leased today by W. T. Frost, snow
survey supervisor for U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Soil Conser
vation Service and Oregon Agricul
tural Experiment Station.
Water content of the mountain
snow-cover is about half normal.
In a normal winter there is usu
ally about 55 per cent of the total
winter's snow-pack on the ground
by February 1. This year, howev
er, the snow accumulation to date
is only 26 per cent of a normal
winter's accumulation.
It is extremely unlikely that fu
ture snow storms will "make up"
the present shortage of snow-cover
in the Klamath Basin.
The mountain soil-mantle is only
partially wet and will require some
snow-melt water to "prime" it.
Total water stored in Upper
Klamath Lake and the Lost River
reservoirs of Gerber and Clear
Lake is 31 per cent of normal
GUS
jm m i if .nraWfliai i?n HiitpfeHj fefefefafaU
Klamath Lumber Official
Ends 38 Years
Di Giorgio Fruit Corporation an
nounces today that Gustave A.
Krausc, president of Klamath
Lumber and Box Company, is be
ing retired from active manage
ment after 38 years of service.
He will continue his melong asso
ciation with Klamath Lumber and
Box Company as a consultant.
Krause came to Klamath Falls
on May 15, 1909, when the total
population of Klamath Falls num
bered 1.000 persons.
In W14, he became secretary of
Klamath Manufacturing Company
and on December 31, 1919, when
Klamath Manufacturing Company
Titan Rocket
Opens New
Generation
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
The United Slates has launched
its second generation missile pro
gram with the debut of the pow
erful Titan.
The new war rocket, shaped like
a huge bullet, performed smooth
ly on a 220-milc limited range
flight Friday after failing to fly
on two previous attempts. The Air
Force said the launching was high
ly successful.
The blastoff of the intercontinen
tal range ballistic missile signaled
the start of an accelerated drive
to produce advanced missiles su
perior to the present weapons in
the U.S. arsenal.
Titan was developed as a follow-
on series to the present Atlas
which already has logged a 4'j
Ion orbiting satellite and one tri
umph over intercontinental range.
Some estimates place the Tilan
range capability at 9,000 miles.
Still to come is the solid fuel
Minuteman 1CBM and various oth
er so-called sophisticated missiies
which the experts say will help
close the gap with the Soviets in
the space race.
The Titan's backblast shattered
several remote controlled tracking
cameras near the launching pad
The. gold-tinted rocket weighs
110-tons. The range was short and
the mission basic on this tirst test
flight. As soon as the missile left
the launcher, 90 per cent of the
test objectives were accomplished.
it was learned.
These included testing ground
support equipment, the launch
controls and the performance of
Ihe first-stage propulsion system
The second stage was a dummy
It carried several thousand gal
lons of water for ballast in place
01 liquid fuel.
One year from now the project's
scientists hope to have Titan
ready for immediate retaliation
action. The missile will be poised
in underground launching sites re
maimng almost invulnerable to en
emy counterattack.
The Titan's improvement over
Atlas feature less weight with
more power and flexibility, rocket
experts say. The two-engine pro
pulsion system, developed by the
Aerojet-General Corp.. is less
complex and reportedly generates
more than the 3SO.00O-pound Atlas
thrust.
Supply Low.
For Season
for February 1. Many small res
ervoirs and stock ponds are still
not filled.
Inflow to Upper Klamath Lakel
for the six summer months April
through September is forecast at
90 per cent of normal. Gerber and
Clear Lake can expect an inflow
about 25 per cent normal for the
same period. The summer flow of
Sprague River and Williamson Riv
er is forecast at about 90 per cent
of normal.
Small streams heading in low
elevations will have only a very
short flow this season.
Statewide, Oregon's water sup
ply outlook for the spring and sum
mer months of 1959 is extremely
poor except where adequate res
ervoir facilities are in opera
tion. The mountain snow-pack is
extremely short of water even at
high elevations. Reservoired water
supplies continue to gain from
heavy mid-winter runolf and are
well above normal. Summer
streamflow is expected to range
from 25 to 103 per cent of normal.
The next report on snow sur
veys and water supply conditions
will be issued on March 8, 1959.
KRAUSE
Of Service
was sold to Di Giorgio Fruit Cor
poration, Krause became general
manager and vice president of the
new Klamath' Lumber and Box
Company. Since 1920 he has been
a vice president of the Di Giorgio
Fruit Corporation and for many
years has served on its board of
directors.
For two years, Krause served
as president of the Pacific division
of the National Wooden Box Asso
ciation and for one year as presi
dent of the National Wooden Box.
Association. He worked for many
years for standardization of box
shook tariffs and grading rules.
His civic accomplishments are
many. He worked on many fund
raising campaigns for the Ameri
can Red Cross, Boy Scouts and
other organizations. He was one
of the original directors of Reames
Golf and Country Club. For 1925
to 1946, he was chairman of the
-uy Airpon lommiuce ana par
ticipated in the selection of site,
growth and development of the
Klamath Falls Municipal Airport.
During World War II, Krause
was appointed by the governor to
serve as commander of the Klam
ath County Defense Council. He
served in this capacity for the
duration of the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Krause plan to
continue their residence in Klam
ath Falls.
Rollin A. Canlrall has been
named as manager of Klamath
Lumber and Box Company. In
1926 he started his career with
Klamath Lumber and Box Compa
ny in the box factory.
During the past year, Cantrall
has been president of -Klamath
County United Fund and present
ly is serving his first year on the
school board of Klamath Falls
elementary, school district.
4-H NEWS
I COOKERETTF.S
The Poe Valley Cookerettes met
at the home of Harold A. Camp
hell on January 29 with five mem
bers present.
Karen Grimes gave a demon
stration on making clam chowder.
Mrs. Campbell served refresh
ments. Our next meeting will be Feb
ruary 5, 1959.
Anne Marshall
News Reporter
DINNER MEET
WEED Siskiyou County Peace
Officers Association members are
making reservations to attend the
February 12 dinner meeting slat
ed at the '-Cafe in Weed. Dennis
L. Farmery, U.S. Department ot
Justice. Sacramento, will be the
guest speaker. C. W. Champlm.
president, Dunsmuir, will preside
;'nd call for a report of a com
mittee appointed to study a road
block plan for county-wide oper
ation headed by W. E. Davis,
Redding.
MOVING?
Call TU 2-5282
NORTH AMERICAN
VAN LINES
ITT
I r
FOR THE SECOND TIME, employes of the establishments here represented won Out
standing Citizenship Awards in the 1959 United Fund-Red Cross drive. Receiving their
"shingles" from little Carolyn Hurley are, with the employe group represented, from left
to right, Rodney Larson, J. W. Kerns Company; Mrs. Ada Sproat, LaPointe's; Jack
Grewell, Oregon Technical Institute; Mrs. Eugenia McCoy, Riverside School; Leo Kamps,
Medo-Land Creamery; Herman Barndt, Peyton and Company; and Henry Tucker, East
Side Electric. ,
Obituaries
SMITH
Bebbe Smith, wife of Roy Smith,
of 3202 Homedale, died at home
February 6, 1959. Funeral ar
rangements in care of O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel.
FERGUSON
YREKA Funeral services were
held for William Sheridan Fergu
son, 63, of Hilt, on Saturday, Feb
ruary 7 at 1:30 p.m. in Gird-
ner's Funeral Chapel, with the
Rev. Harold C. Coleman of the
Yreka Methodist Church as offi
ciant. Interment was in the Ev
ergreen Cemetery. Military serv
ices will be conducted at the
graveside by members of Y'reka
Veterans organizations.
Mr. Ferguson, rancher and car
penter, died on Friday night, Jan
uary 30, m his home about six
miles above Hilt.
He was born February 15, 1895
in Evansville, Indiana, and for the
past 16 years has resided in the
vicinity of Hut, having moved
there with his family from Lake
County. Mr. Ferguson was a vet
eran of World War I, and a mem
ber of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners, Local
15f. Redding.
Mr. Ferguson is survived bv the
widow, Margaret; three daughters,
Mrs. Lucile Wiimoth of San An
tonio; Mrs. Louise DeAvilla of
yreka and Janet Ferguson of Hilt;
five sons, William S. Ferguson
Jr., of Portland, Oregon; Phillip
C. Ferguson of Sacramento; Al
len, J. and James H. Ferguson,
both with the Air Force; and Rob
ert L. Ferguson of Hilt; and 14
grandchildren.
RUFF
Agatha Edna Ruff. 30, died in
Chiloquin, Oregon, February 7.
She was a lifetime resident of this
community. She is survived by,
her husband. Warren, one son,
Lynn Anderson, mother, Mrs. Wi
nona Barney, four brothers, Jackie,
Melvin, Warren, and Elwin Barn
ey, two sisters, Pauline Norwest
and Blanche Shadley all of Chilo
quin, Oregon, Funeral services
will take place from the Chapel
of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
on Monday February 9, at 11 a.m.,
with the Rev. and Mrs. William
Rentz of the Chiloquin Assembly
of God Church officiating. Con
cluding services with vault entomb
ment will be held in Chief Schon
chin Cemetery at 1:30 p.m.
Funeral
CARTER
Funeral services for James E.
Carter, 27, who died in Weed,
California, February 5, will be held
in O Hair s Memorial Chapel Mon
day, February 9, at 2:30 p.m.
interment will be made in Klam
ath Memorial Park.
Phone Meeting
At Tomahawk
Telephone service will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the Upper
Klamath Lake Grange Tuesday at
B p.m. in the Tomahawk Ski
Lodge.
At that time the district mana
ger of the West Coast Telephone
Company will explain proposed
service to the area.
All persons interested in tele
phone service in the area are cor
dially invited.
MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATE
WEED A former graduate of
the Weed High School, Mrs. James
Lawson, the former Nancy Bel-
castro and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Belcastro, was recent
ly presented with a certificate of
membership in Beta Alpha Psi
fraternity, a national honorary
fraternity for men and women in
accounting. The certificate was
presented at a dinner held for
elective students at the Univer
sity of California at Berkeley,
MOOSE
COXCERT
A": I J p.m. Sunday
KFJI
1150 on Your Dial
WW, ,
1
' .. r
United Fund
11 Citizenship Awards
By LAMAR HOOVER
The presentation of 11 Outstand
ing Citizenship Awards was a
highlight of Thursday evening's
sixth annual meeting and awards
banquet of the Klamath County
United Fund, held at the Willard
Hotel and attended by about 100
persons.
Paul Cruikshank, chairman of
Ihe awards committee of the 1359
United Fund-Red Cross drive,
was in charge of the presenta
tion. The awards were handed out
by Carolyn Hurley, the 12-year-
old girl who in November under
went a delicate heart operation
made possible by a state-wide
blood-gathering effort of the Red
Cross.
The employes of seven estab
lishments were receiving Out
standing Citizenship Awards, first
presented last year, for the sec
ond time. This group included em
ployes of J. W. Kerns Company,
whose award was accepted by
Rodney Larson, and of Riverside
School, represented by Mrs. Eu
genia McCoy. Giving at both of
these establishments totaled
sum equal to the giving of one
hour's pay per month for 12
months by all employes. The prin
cipal requirement for these
awards is that giving at an es
tablishment equal 65 per cent of
this sum.
The other second year winners
were employes of Peyton and
Company, represented by Herman
Barndt: Oregon Technical insli
tute, Jack Grewell; Medo-Land
Creamery, Leo Kamps; La-.
Pointe's, Ada Sproat: and East
Side ilectnc, Henry Tucker.
Receiving the Outstanding Citi
zenship Awards for the first time
were the employes of Roosevelt
School, represented by Mrs. Ber
tha Hultman: Roosevelt School
Principal Lowell Kaup; Safeway
Eighth Street store, George Kirk-
patnek; and Big. Y Market, Mrs
Frances Wishart. '
Cruikshank particularly praised
the showing of the schools in the
1959 United Fund drive, pointing
out that the education division
headed by Assistant Superintend
ent Garry Robertson, was the only
division to go over its goal this
year. The awards chairman also
paid tribute to the energy of Rol
lin Cantrall, retiring president of
the United Fund ("I'm glad I
don t work for him, he said)
and to the "conscientiousness" of
Executive Secretary Rex Dye,
Cantrall presided over the meet
ing, during which a motion in
structing the secretary to cast a
unanimous ballot for the slate ot
directors proposed by the nominal
ing committee. Arthur Rickheil,
chairman of the committee, was
represented by Bob Harvey, who
read the recommendations.
Six persons who had previously
served on the fiO-member board
were thus reelected for a term of
three years: Margaret Sheridan,
Robert Beach. R. A. Cantrall,
Walter Franklin. Donald Schort
gen and W. S. McBride.
Newcomers to the board, also
elected for three years, are: Dr.
E. M. Causey, Major Eugene
Holloway, Steven Sanford, Fred
Holmes, Neil Hurley, Jim Winde,
George Callison, Robert Maloney,
Larry Wetter, Florence Wallace,
Jim Crownin, Jack Grewell. Jim
Lampkins and Mrs. Dave Camp
bell. Cantrall proposed that the elec
tion of officers by the board of
directors be postponed until the
regular March meeting, to which
there was no objection.
The retiring president paid tri
Ft
The People of
Who Never Finished U
HIGH SCHOOL D
art invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how
you can eorn your High School Education. M
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME U
D
D
D
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. KF-3S
KMI Hllrfti Hlrd.. Lt Ancrl -R. Ttlir.
Send me your tree SS-page High School Booklet.
Name . Age
Address Apt.
City Zone State
Presents
bute to the work which Chair
man Dick Laudenschlager and as
sociate chairmen Thayne Cole and
Cruikshank had put into the 1959
ramnaipn nnrl intrnHnroH lha 109
officers of the United Fund: Frank
Ganong, first vice president; Ron
Phair, second vice president; Leo
Molatrirp treacitror' anrl nni-nlht.
Alward, secretary. He expressed
nis tnanKs to these colleagues, to
the directors and to Dye, "fnr
their help during the past year."
Cantrall called attention to hi.1
message, included in the annual
report, which urged that drive
work be performed on a year
round haslV th;it Ihora ha r-lfua
coordination between the fund and
alt persons interested in the var
ious member agencies, particu
larly in financial maltorc anrl
where supplemental fund raising
avu.nira die CUriCUlIieU. C-
Laudenschlaeer said that Ilia
Public must he marie i nnrpacino.
ly familiar with the work of Unit
ed Fund agencies. He also ex
pressed ttne opinion that more of
Ihe load within various agencies
must be carried by members of
the public who receive benefits.-
The EUest sneaker Rav Vpnlof
was chairman of Portland's 1959
United Fund drive. He said that
such federated fund raising ef
forts are the contemporary ex
pression of the neighborly help
fulness that helned hnilrl Ids
100 years ago. Tracing the growth
01 sucn eiions, as thoy tended
to replace the very numerous
charitable anneals nf r-ima vain
back, he stressed the need for a
truly representative board of di
rectors on any United Fund. Too
many early enthusiasts lose in
terest as time goes on, he said.
"Every board member should
serve on a United Fund commit
tee," Vester said, "and should be
come familiar with Ilia wnrb- nl
all the member agencies."
Vester also stressed the agen
cies' responsibility to keep all
United Flinri Urnrlcorc ' anrf all
opinion-forming members of the
community, with their work. Ha
urged that campaign managers
hP CPlprtprt With a Vl'mif In thai
all-round familiarity with agencies"
worn ana meir saies-minaed-ness."
'
'We should nama nnrl annnnnrta
the manager for. the next cam
paign at tne end ot each Tear a
campaign," he said.
lrc r.emraa Darlr horlnrl tUm
committee which planned the ban
quet, music was played by Mane
Obenchain on an organ provided
by the Bowdcn Music Company.
Ross Ragland gave the invoca
tion.
SINGER
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