WEDNESDAY, jrE 10. 1359
HERALD A VP N'EWS. KT.AMATH FAILS ORFGDV
PAGR JA
Crowning Of Rose Queen
To Take Place In Portland
PORTLAND (APi-This city to
night crowns the 1959 Rose Fes
tival queen at ceremonies in the
Civic Auditorium.
Likenesses 33 times as big a
tfci natural faces of the 11 prin
cesses will be flashed in full color
on a huge screen.
Color moving pictures of the 11
teen-age ladies, one of whom will
be queen, also will be presented
to aid the judges.
Oregon, from its vivid flowers
to Ml. Hood, is in the background
of the films.
. The 2Li-minute sequence "on
each girl will be presented just
'before she appears in a pink
dress and with a rose corsage.
The Festival was greeted Tues
day night with a rush of merri
ment emanating from the Merry-
River Worker
Rites Slated
HERMISTON, Ore. IAP Fu
neral services will be held here
. Friday for E. P. Dodd. a long
time worker for Columbia River
Basin development.
Dodd, 89. died in a hospital
4 here Monday night.
His many occupations included
newspaper publisher and editor,
farmer, real estate operator, leg
islator and justice of peace. In
all these lines he boosted irriga
tion, reclamation and river de
velopment.
' Dodd was born to pioneer par
ents in Idaho's Boise Valley. He
-grew up on the banks of an irri
tation canal built by his father.
Dodd started his work in behalf
of irrigation in 1897 when he pur
chased the daily Pendleton Trib
une after being graduated from
the University of Indiana. As ed
itor and publisher he championed
irrigation for Morrow and Uma
tilla counties.
. Dodd became secretary of Ore
gon's first county irrigation asso
ciation and later was secretary of
. the first state irrigation associa
- tion.
khana Parade through the down
town area.
Smoke puffed as shots exploded
ana some spectators bowed be
lore spraying water from the gala
lloats. It was a fight-back parade
ol gags and demonstrations.
Miss Raindrop Celeste Mykol-
rode dressed for bathing on the
Rainmakers' fire engine. Her
court of dewdrop girls were about
her.
The parade's grand marshal 1
one of the mast beautiful ever
was South American beauty Luz
Marina Zuluaga. the reigning
Miss universe. She is from Colombia.
A police escort led off followed
by a band, a color guard, a drum
and bugle corps. Mayor and Mrs.
Terry Schrurik followed.
More floats, more bands, more
frivolity, antique cars, fin-tailed
convertibles, the Portland Zoo
miniature locomotive, clowns, cal
Hopes and can can girls were
there.
A stage coach and covered wag
ons added the Western touch and
a Coos Bay pirate ship represent
ed the marine air.
The festival's Grand Floral Pa
rade is Saturday and will bring
the celebration to a climax.
Youngsters
Reach Finals
WASHINGTON fAPI-Boys and
girls who can wade through words
that would sink most grownups
compete today for the title of na
tional spelling champion.
Seventy youngsters 37 girls and
33 boys reached the two days of
finals through regional contests
held all over the country.
The champion will be crowned
Thursday after as many rounds
as it takes to eliminate all but
one. A single miss and they're
out.
All the entries are 15 years of
age or under- None is past the
eighth grade in school.
John Nelson. 9, of Houston, Tex.,
is the youngest.
Gerardo Aguirre. 15. of Tarn
aulinas, Mexico, is the oldest.
I r- J .i,. tu. t: it-..:
XtlAAfl I Mill 10 et a" the wa-v t0 the finals
kjUCCU LIITllTS in the 32 national spelling bees.
wtf He crosses the Rio Grande every
PORTLAND (API Army En-'0"3? t0 a"end classes in Laredo.
Army Imposes
Limits
1 - If
1
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4
CHIEF Charles A. Howard of the Klamath Falls Police De
partment, discussed spectrographie examinations with a
special agent examiner at the FBI laboratory in Washington,
O.C. during training there recently. He was graduated from
the FBI Academy June 3.
Centennial Train
Heads Thisaway
ALCOVA. Wyo AP)-The Ore
gon Centennial Wagon Train lelt
this morning on a lmile journey
to Independence Rock, a monu
ment on the Old Oregon Trail.
The travelers will be greeted
at the rock with a Western-style
chicken dinner.
The train is following the trail
en route to Independence, Ore.,
in connection with the Oregon
Centennial celebration.
WINS WATCH
Walter Frederick Lovell of 3242
Delaware, has been awarded a
watch for achievements in engi
neering at Oregon Stale College. He
was picked to receive the award
given annually by a national watch
company to an outstanding engi
neering student who is interested in
liberal arts subjects. Lovell is a
senior majoring in civil engineer
ing.
Klamath Chief
Graduates
CITY BRIEFS
pincers Tuesday imposed speed
limits for the four-mile stretch of
the Columbia River from the low
er end of Suavies Island to be
low Vancouver, Wash.
Col. Walter L. Winegar. the
Portland district engineer, set the
limits at five knots upstream and
eight knots downstream.
He acted after a section of
revetment was torn out Tuesday.
He also ordered a 24-hour patrol
for the damaged levee of Colum
bia County Drainage District No.
I.
Winegar said 2,300 feet of the
1 800-foot rock revetment was
ripped away, apparently by four
Canadian Navy vessels steaming
to Portland for the Rose festival
Army Engineers spent $35,000 to
. build the revetment five years
ago.
- Capt. J. C. Pratt, the Canadian
' squadron commander, expressed
regret for any damage. There
were six ships in his squadron.
Obituaries
, BAUMGARTNER
YREKA Chester A. Baumgart
Tier, 76, of Yreka, died in the Sis
kiyou County General Hospital,
following a short illness, on Moo
day afternoon, June 8.
Mr. Baumgartner is survived by
the widow, Ruth; a daughter. Mrs.
Jean Frisch of San Francisco;
three grandchildren; two brothers
and three sisters in Pennsylvania.
A son, Chester Wayne Baumgart
ner was killed in an airplane
trash at St. Petersburg. Florida.
In 1943. while a second lieuten
ant in the Army.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. on Thursday, June 11, in
the Masonic Temple under the aus
pices of Howard Lodge 37, with
Knights Templar escort. Also to
officiate with interment in the fam
ily plot of the Evergreen Cemetery
ill be the Rev. Harold T. Cole
' man.
rov
Alberta Fae Sinon. 38. a native
of California and a resident of this
city for six months, died here
June 9. She is survived by the
idower William; four sons. Wil
liam G. Sinon. Michael J. Sinon.
Patrick A. Sinon. Douglas B. Si
non. all of Klamath Falls: her
niolhcr, Mrs. Faye Olson, of Holly
wood, California; a brother, Ray
mond T. Holland of Brooklyn, New
Y ork. Funeral services will be held
Thursday, June 11. at 2 p.m. in
Kingsley Field Air Base Chapel
Interment will he made in Klam
ath Memorial Park. O'Hair's Me
morial Chapel is -in charge of the
arrangements. Friends may con
tribute to the American Cancer So
ciety.
Tex.
WITH MARINES
Marine Pfc. Darryl G. Orlis.
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
R. Robbins of Sprasue River, took
part in Operation Twin Peaks on
California's southern coast from
May 17 to June 2. with Marines
from the First Marine Division at
Camp Pendleton.
Charles A. Howard, chief of the
Klamath Falls Police Department,
was graduated June 3 from the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
National Academy amid 85 other
law enforcement officers from the
nation.
Preston J. Moore, national com
mander of the American Legion,
and Richard Cardinal dishing,
archhishop of Boston, addressed
l the class, the 63rd to be graduated
trom the academy.
Invocation and benediction was
conferred by the Rev. Dr. Edward
L. R. Elson, pastor of the National
Presbyterian Church in Washing
ton. D C. S. C. Lieu, chief of Hono
lulu police and president of the
graduating class, also spoke at ex
ercises. The men. from 40 states, brought
to 3,722 the number of graduates
since the academy was actuated
in 1935.
Purpose of the course was to
train selected law enforcement of
ficers as police administrators and
instructors so that they may pass
to their staffs benefits of the 12
week training session.
( hain Drivers the newly formed
adult bicycle club of Klamath
Falls and vicinity will meet tonight
at 7:31) at Maury's Foreign Cars.
522 Walnut Acnue. Doug Walker
of KLAD is preMdent of the group
Any interested adult is invited to
attend the meeting.
.Smorgasbord will be served by
women of the Reorganized Latter
Day Saints Church in the church
at the corner of Ninth and Plum
streets Friday, June 12, from 5:30
p.m. until 8 o'clock. The public is
invited.
At Home C. A. Pauley is con
valescing at his home at r31 Rose-
way Drive and would appreciate
having visitors.
Mt. Mazania Toastmistress
Club will meet for a 6:30 dinner
Thursday. June 11. at the Willard
Hotel. Further plans will be dis
cussed for the public smorgasbord
to be held at the Veterans Memori
al Park, June 20 from 11 a m. to
2 p.m.
Business Meeting-of Navy Moth
ers Club No. 804. will be held
June 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Nation
al Guard Armory. All members
are urged to attend to witness the
installation of new officers. A spe
cial welcome is extended to all
Navy mothers of boys in the service.
Cancer Bandages
will be
Funeral
COCHRANE
Funeral services for Elvis Har
old 'Coke) Cochrane, 53. who died
in this city June 8, will be held
in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel
Thursday. June 11, at 10 a m. In
terment will be in Klamath Memo
rial Park.
JOHNSON
Funeral services for Carl HcJ
mer Johnson, 68. who died in this
city June 8, will be held at the
graveside in Klamath Memorial
Park Friday, June 12. at 10:30
a.m. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is
in charge of the arrangements.
NEVER PRICED SO LOW! SAVE 13
10
GIVEN COMMISSION
- Dennis F. Todd of Klamath Falls
was one of It Oregon Stale Col
lege graduates commissioned as
Officers in the armed forces this
week at the college s 90th annual
commencement program. The 108
men had completed the advanced
ROTC course as a part of their col
lege work. Todd was commissioned
as an Army second lieutenant
in the signal corps. Todd's home
address is "30 Mt. Whitney Street
RECEIVES DEGREE
' Charles Norland of Klamath
Falls was among 1.560 itudents
who were to have received de
greet at Washington University's
8ih annual commencement
.Wednesday, June 10. on the cam-
Cis tn St. Louis. He is the son of
r and Mrs. Hans B. Norland of
KM7 Portland Street. He was to
Sava received a doctor ol medi
cine, degree, '
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wrapped by the Midland Home'
Economics Club Thursday. June
11. at the Midland liranse ll.ill
Irom 7:30 p.m. All coinmunity
uomen are asked to attend and
bnnj old sheets and scissors.
Vacation Church School for
Ihe Peace Memorial Presbyterian
Church will be held in August in
stead of June, as previously an
nounced. Food Sale by the Klamath
County Chapter of the Oregon
School Food Service Association
will be held Saturday, June 13. at
the Big Y, 701 Pine Street. Pro
ceeds will hctp send delegates to
the national convention in San
Francisco in August.
Garden Club of Bonanza will
hold its first, meeting of the year
Friday, June 12. at 2 p m., in the
home of Mrs. Wilbur Hall at Pine
Flat. New officers will be installed
as well as secret pals revealed
and new ones chosen. Any inter
ested person is invited.
Kulalnna Chapter members of
the DAR arc reminded of district
meeting No. 6 at Roseburg. June
17. at 12:30 p.m. in the Swedish
Dining Room. Call Mrs. E. M.
Chilcote or Mrs. J. M. Agcr (or
transportation.
Instruction in a beginners
round dance class, sponsored by
the Merry Mixers, will beheld
Wednesday. June 10. 8 p.m.. at
the South Sixth Community Hall.
Participants are asked to bring
cookies.
Forty-niner class reunion meet
ing Thursday, June 11, 7:30 p m.
in the Pine Grove Room of the W il-,
lard Hotel. '
'PNW-California
Flights Slated
I PORTLAND (API-Pacific Air
Lines will start July 27 or Aug. 1
daily round trip flights between
Portland and California.
The announcement was made
Tuesday by R. E. Costello. PAL's
vice president in charge of traf
fic. He was here for a meeting
wilh Port of Portland officials.
Coslcllo said definite routing
will be determined by Tinal auth
orization Irom the Civil Aeio
naulics Toard. hut lhat one route
will he Portland to San Francisco,
via Eurekj. Calif.
MEET PLANNED
WEED Siskiyou County Peaca
Officers Association will meet on
Thursday night, June 11. at tha
Fawn Club lor a dinner-dance,
starling at 7.30. The Weed High
School dance band will furnish
the music. Inslallaiion of ollicers
u ill be held with Harold L. Barn-
urn, .Mount Shasta chief of po
lice, installed as the new presi
dent. C. W. Champlin of Duns
muir is the outgoing president.
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