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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1959)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Sunday, October 25. 1959 CITY BRIEFS 'Dt(re of Honor will have Its regular business meeting at 8 p.m October 26, in the KC Hall. This will be a masquerade party. Each one is asked to wear a costume There' will also be a white ele phant sale. Members please bring gilt. Rummage Sale Chapter U of the PEO Sisterhood will hold a rummage sale, Friday and Satur day, October 30 and 31, at Clyde and Art's Towing Service, 734 Klamath Avenue. Doors will open at 9 a.m. Proceeds from the sale are used for the educational and philanthropic work of the sister hood. Surgery Mrs. Charles (Camille) Foster of Klamath Falls has been In Portland Sanitarium and Hos pital, Southeast Sixtieth and Bel mont streets, Portland, since Sep tember 30. She will undergo sur gery Monday, and would like to hear from friends during con valescence. Buses from Kingsley Air Base will be at the Winema Hotel at 7:30 p.m. Monday. October 26, and Bing's Town and Country Cafe, art 7:45 the same night, to take any one Interested in square dancing to the Service Club on the base. Leonard Williamson, well known caller, will be there for the eve ning. ' Study Session Contemporary Man and United Nations is the name of the text to be used in a four-session study by members of the Methodist Women's Associa tion for Christian Service. First session will be Tuesday, October 27, at 1:15 p.m. in the church par lors, with Mrs. Everett Dennis, leader. Anyone interested is in vited. FCC Approves Sale Of KFJI The Federal Communications Commission this week granted the transfer of Radio Station KFJI from the W. D. Miller Estate to Gibson Radio, Inc. The new own ers are Riley R. Gibson, president and general manager, and three California partners. Gibson has been in radio for 20 years, and is also president of the corporation which owns Radio Station KXOA In Sacramento. . The Gibsons moved here from El Centro, California, alter selling Radio Station KXO In that city, where Gibson had been manager for nine years. Gibson is fmmedi ate past president of the EI Con tro Chamber of Commerce, and was serving on the City Planning Commission and Rotary Board. He is also past president of Unit ed Fund and Salvation Army in El Centro. The policy of KFJI will be to bring "Hit Parade Music," news and network commentators to its audience, together with "Family Fun-Tests" which feature daily contests with prizes of both cash and gilts. Current contests are "Tello-Go," "Snow," amW'Dial-A-Mile." The music will feature, in addition to the best from the "Top 30" compiled from the listening audience, the latest "Wax to W a t c h," and favorite all-time tunes. News will be five minutes on the hour, headlines on tho half-hour, and the already established net work commentators such as Frank Hemingway, Edward Morgan, and Orville Anderson. District Sets Budget Meet A public meeting to discuss the 1960 proposed budget and program for the year has been set by direc tors of the Tulelake Irrigation Dis trict for Monday, October 26, at the district offices. Proposed water rates for 1060 It at the same rate as in 19S9 on the private lands with a reduction to $7.20 per acre in the public lands. . Proposed replacement work In the private land areas would be continued at the same rate as in 1959. A tentative 10 year replace ment program was submitted for consideration of which major items In addition to the check and T. O program was work on pumping plants and wooden flumes. Manager Strantz reported that a substantial budget cut in the public land areas could have been accomplished had the district re ceived a favorable response on Its challenge on the Klamath Straits cost allocation. Strantz stated he understood the matter had been In Washington for more than six months : Directors invite all Interested farmer to attend the meeting. NATIONALISTS SEIZED PARIS UPI Police have arrested 203 Algerian Nationalists In the Paris area during the past four weeks, interior ministry of ficials said Saturday. A number of high-ranking rebel officials wer among those seized. In The- Day's lews (Continued from Page 1) As a battle, it was a BATTLE. But il failed and Cottage Grove is probably now just as happy that it did. Two county seats instead of one would mean more taxes and in these days taxes BITE. The carving of Jefferson coun ty out of Crook included opera boulfe highlights. Rival towns picked up buildings in the dead of night and moved them back and forth. It was quite a ruckus, tak ing it by and large. Doubtless, as the Statesman sug. gests, it would be a good idea if the pendulum swung again, back toward FEWER county seats. Gov ernment costs money, and t h e more scats of government we have, presumably, the higher the COST of government. But I have an idea that if such were attempted a lot of blood would be spilled on the moon. 10 Tables In Bridge Play Ten tables of Mitchell movement were in play Thursday night at the city library auditorium at the regu lar meeting of the Lakeshore Du plicate Club, according to Mrs. David A. Richardson, director. North south position winners were Lewis Wayburn and Howard Johndrow. first; Mrs. Claude Da vis and Mrs. Cecil Adams, second, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tarr, third. East-west winners were Frank Rickey and Mrs. E. C. Lemlor, first; Mrs. Otto Ellis and Mis'. Marcella Raymond, second, and Mrs. Helen Mueller and Mrs. Guy Merrill, third. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Linderman of Fresno, Mrs. Lane Binnion and Mrs. Laura Barry of Lakeview and Roy Herndon of Longview, Washington. At an experimental four tabic Howell session last week, Mrs. Seth Kcrron and Mrs. Ted Hyde placed first. Mrs. Lois Serruys and Mrs. Robert Thompson were second: Mrs. John Ashley and Mrs. Lewis Wayburn, third; Mrs. Wil liam Lightfoot and Mrs. Melvin McCollum, fourth; Mrs. Bob Ciioyne and Mrs. Robert Payne, filth; Mis. Lena Smith and Mrs. Bill Jenkins lied with Mrs. W. E Lamm and Mis. David A. Richard, son for sixth place and Mrs. H. O Juckcland and Mrs. Harold Cloake placed seventh. Valley History Program Topic FORT JONES The beginning of Scott Valley as a residential area will be the theme of a program planned for the Federated Wom en's Club which will meet at 3 p.m. Tuesday, October 27, at the Worn an's Club. Kirs. Ernest P. Smith, chairman for the program, has sought t h e assistance of those who might know how the valley looked to the first white people to settle here. An informal round table discus sion will be handled by Judge Wil Ham D. Mathews, Fletcher Ander son, R. J. DcNure and Mrs. Rialto 11. Burton. A hand carved replica of the "Old Fort," made by Warren Nel son will be on display. Hit And Run Driver Fined MOUNT SHASTA - John Otey Tyrcr, Dunsmuir, was fined in Judge John Kinstry's court in Mount Shasta, for hit-run driving His fine of $105 whs paid. Tyrcr was charged with hitting the car of Eugene Robert Cook, S2i Ivy Street, Junction City, Ore- gon, and driving away from the scene. Ho was appiehcnded by Dunsmuir police officers, turned over to Jerry Gilzcan, of the Cali fornia Highway Patrol, and re turned to Mount Shasta where he pleaded guilty to the charge. The incident occurred at 6:30 am. Friday morning, and the court action was held at 9 a.m the same day. Daylight Time jonA HAI YfOr NEW YORK (API-Several mil lion people, mostly in the North east, get an extra hour Sunday- marking the end of daylight sav ing time. At 2 a.m. daylight time Sunday clocks should be turned back to 1 a.m. If you go to bed earlier tonight, set your timepieces back. A number of areas on daylight saving time made the switch a month ago. But in Kentucky it will last until Oct. 31 except in Lexington and Frankfort: they have daylight saving lime the year 'round. DISTINGUISHED Masonic guests were present in Klamath Falls October 2 I, to join local Master Masons in honoring the grand master of Masons in Oregon, David W, Pearson, Portland, center, seated. Others with him, seated left, are Julius M. Swanson, deputy grand master, Coos Bay, and seated right, Dale Howell, worshipful master, host lodge, Crater Lake No. 211. Standing, left to right. Rex Brouillette, Portland, representing Ma sonic Districts 21 and 33 of Oregon; Bernace (Curley) Wilson, Merrill and Harrv D, n If . I . rt ., , ' rrouatooT, grana secretary, Grand Master Of Masons Honored By Local Temple Master Masons of Klamath Falls and surrounding communi ties gathered at the Scottish Rite Temple October 21 to honor the grand master of Masons in Ore gon, David W. Pearson of Port land, and officers of his official family. These included Julius M. Swan- son, deputy grand master, Coos Bay; Harry D. Proudfoot, grand secretary, Portland, and two dis trict deputies to the grand mas ter, Bernace Wilson of Merrill and Rex Brouillette, Portland, representing Masonic Districts 21 and 33 of Oregon. Prior to the meeting a no-host dinner was served to a capacity crowd in the dining room of the temple by the social club of Man zanila Chapter of Eastern Star. Following the dinner Dale Howell, worshipful master of the host lodge, Crater Lake No. 211 of Klamath Falls, opened the meet ing and Introduced the grand offi cers and other visiting dignitaries. David W. Pearson addressed the meeting of Masons on his three lold program for the year. Alter the meeting the assembly vas entertained by the PTA Moth eisingeis under the direction of Mrs. LaMar K. Jensen, accom panied by Eileen Herringshaw. Two of the numbers were dedicat ed to the honored guests. A round table discussion on the program outlined in the meeting followed the entertainment and OBITUARY CORY LAKEVIEW - Norma O. Cory, 47, died here October 22. She was born June 18, 1912, at Band, Ne braska. March 8, 1957, she mar ried Walter M. Cory at Reno. Mrs. Cory had bcen'a resident of Lakeview since February of 1956. She is survived by her mother, Mis. Frank Hart, lmlay, Nevada; two brothers. Bill Hart of Drcw- sey, Oregon, and Jack Hart of lm lay. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday, October 27, in the Ousley Oslerman Chapel, with burial in the lOOF Cemetery. The ltev. W. B. Fuson will officiate. BEAL Veva Irene Bcal, 50, died here October 23. She was a native of Redding and a resident of this community for the past 35 years. She is survived by the widower, Marion, of this city; two sons, Floyd Tutor Sr., of this city, Mel vin C. Beal, USN, Imperial Beach California; two stepdaughters, El eanor Jones, of Eugene, Violet Tay lor, of Chiloquin, one sister, Zelda Clarkson, of Seattle; one brother, Earl Lulman, of this city and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Homo on Monday, October 26, at 3:30 p.m., with tho Rev. Robert Groves ot the First Presbyterian Church officiat ing. Concluding services and inter ment will follow in Klamath Me morial Park. Funerals G1VENS Funeral services for Cynthia Sue Givens, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Givens of this city. who died here October 21, were held at the graveside in Klamath Memorial Park on Saturday, Octo ber 24, at 9:30 a.m., with the Rev. Robert Groves of the First Prcsby terian Church officiating. Ward's Kljmath Funeral Home was in charge ot the arrangements. NEWMAN Funeral services for Lois Mar parol Newman, 63, who died here October 22, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Fu neral Homo on Monday, October 26. at 2 p m., with tho Rev. Dow Wright of the Church of the Nazar- ene olficlating. Concluding services and interment will follow in Mam ath Memorial Park. rortiand. concluded the official visitation of the grand officers to District 21 AF&AM. Bernace Wilson of Mer rill was in charge of arrange ments for the evening. OTI, SOC Students Bang Heads In Bonfire Brawl OTI and Southern Oregon Col lege students tangled Thursday night in a scrap that began as an innocent expression of campus rivalry but developed into a head breaking, car-smashing brawl. SOC officials revealed Saturday that three students were hospital ized and that others were treated at doctor's offices after the six hour battle in and near Ashland. A report that one SOC student was hospitalized with a compound jaw fracture was unconfirmed, but one student said a combatant from each school was hospitalized with vicious head wounds and that others were treated after being swatted in the back by heavy hoai ds. jne of some 50 or (iO OTI stu dents who drove to Ashland said the evening's entertainment re- suited in the total wreckage of ree SOC student cars, hand-to- hand combat with chains, pipe ioi.gths and two-by-four boards, and aerial combat with rocks. The student said one SOC sup porter had a rifle and that he heard two shots during the night !.'t was reported from SOC that an OTI man appeared with a 30-30 rifle, but this was denied here.) The 'racas began about 9 o'clock Thur.'day night when the first group ef OTI students drove to Ash'ir.d. Another contingent ar rived ibout midnight, a student said, ' and the first hunch was pretty much in trouble by the time they got there." A t on ecoming bonfire, to have been tel afire Friday night, was the target of the night. "The whole thing was a friend ly d(4i" an OTI student said. "We were going to burn their bon fire for them." He said the first contingent nine carloads of OTI students made the trip before the night was out got into town and burned an "O" on the SOC football field. It wjs oi. that field that OTI beat SOC 14-6 last weekend to tighten iis 0 egon College Conference lead. f'.ien the OTI bunch headed for the woodpile that was to become SOC s homecoming bonfire. "It was more or less something to lo," the student said. "We thought we'd burn it for , them a day early." SOC students caught the invad cis downtown and lirst tried to Both Drivers Face Charges One driver was arrested and an other faced a charge as a result of an accident on Washburn Way at a railroad crossing late Friday night. State police said a car driven by Lewis C. Reynolds, sn, 4107'i Homcdale Road, was struck in rear by a car driven by Albert Boyd Allred, 5663 Independence Street. Otficers said Reynolds was jailed for being drunk on a public highway and that Allred faced a charge of following too closely. Police also reported that a ear driven My Alfred Leroy Moore, 33. Chiloquin, ran into a gasoline pump at Don's Shell Station at Wocus early Saturday morning. Pump damage was estimated be tween $200 and $3O0. . THIEVES ENTER CAFE Lucca's Cafe on South Sixth Street reported to city police Sat urday that about $65 in cash was stolen from the building between 2.30 and 8 a.m. that day. Officers said burglars took about $5 in pen nies from the cash register and the rest from coin purses and a money sack. fence them in with cars. That failed, the OTI man said, "so they tried to run us out of town. They totaled out three cars a Volkswagen, a Buick and a Chev rolet." ' He said the Volkswagen was not in direct pursuit of OTI men, but was indirectly involved. The pursuit led to the wood stockpile near a sawmill on the eastern end of Ashland. "We had the fire started three times," he said. "Finally they had to call the fire department to put it out. Once when we went up to the fire, they said to put it literally 'get the hell out.' We heard two rifle shots." The hand-to-hand combat began downtown and continued at the sawmill, he said. Despite the weapons used against them, the OTI student said all the invaders had was one paddle. "It was more or less a social event," he said, "but they met us with all this violence." Indications were that the inva sion was touched off by a chal lenge sent to the Association Stu dent Body at OTI by some students at SOC. The challenge dared the students to come to Ashland and burn the bonfire. ' Student body officers attempted to dissuade students from accept ing the challenge. Dr. Alvin Fellers, dean of stu dents at SOC, and Robert L. Smith, OTI' dean of students, are coordinating a complete investi gation of the incident in an attempt to get all the facts. Their investigation apparently is being hampered by the fact that the fracas occurred on a weekend when students are not available. Foe Scored By Leftist PARIS (AP) - Left-wing Sen, Francois Mitterrand started defamation proceedings Thursday against a rightist former legisla tor who charged that Mitterrand hired him to fake an assassina tion attempt on the senator. Kx Deputy Robert Pcsquet; claimed that Mitterrand believed the attack would impel the gov ernment to crack down on ex treme rightists opposing any weakening of France's hold on Al geria. ! Mitterrand, a non-Communist i Icttist who favors a liberal policy toward Algeria, reported last week that terrorists riddled hts car with bullets just after he leaned from it and escaped over a fence. Odd Accident Injures Worker YREKA A Forks of Salmon lumber worker was flown to Sis kiyou General Hospital here Fri day evening after an unusual acci dent at work. Dr. R. W. B'ayuk, who was tlown to the scene, said Murray D. Stewart, 46, suffered multiple fractures of his right leg when he (ell on It while pulling a log with a cant hook. Stewart was reported doing well. On The Record KLAMATH CO! NTT MARRIAGE LICENSES Lfifly F. Daulton. 21. and Janice Sue Glenn. 18. Leroy Taylnr. 18, Fresno California, and Joyca JnAnn Johnson, IS. DIVORCE PETITIONS Herman L. Roland vs. Geneva Hel en Roland, xerka divorce. Helen May Ramsey, vi. Francia Da- Wayne Ramsey, seeks divorce. Floyd 5. Nobles va, Carrie B. No- bleu, aeeka divorce. Douglas A. Baldwin va. Virginia Pa tricia Baldwin, aeeka divorce. KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS FOGLE Born to Mr. and Mri. Richard Fogle October 21 in Klamath Valley Hoipital a boy, weighing S i., 5'i ozs. FRANK Born to Mr. and Mrt. Rob ert Frank Otober 22 in Klamath Val ley' Hospital a boy, weighing 0 lbs.. is ozs. HAND Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Hand October 22 In Klamath Val ley Hospital a boy, weighing 8 lbs., 12 OZJ. McCtTLLOlIGH Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough October 22 in Klamath valley Hospital a boy, weighing 6 lbs., 19 ozs. NELSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson October 21 In Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 7 lbs.. 7 ozs, fllKI.S BATY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Baty October 22 In Klamath Val ley Hospital a girl, weighing 4 lbs., 12 ozs. GATHARD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Burncll Gathard October 22 in Klam ath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 6 lbs..' 12l.s ozs. OLSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nels Olson October 22 in Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weighing 6 lbs., 7 ozs. ll ROUNDUP Boys: 482 Girls: 377 Court Records KLAMATH FALLS MUNICIPAL COURT Thomaa E. Walker, drunk, $25, Vernon Taiwell McNabb, drunk, $25 or five dayi. Alfred Lugo, drunk, $25 or five days. Dolores M. Perry, drunk, $25 or five dayi, Clifford L. Pettii, drunk, $25 or five days. Dewey G. Stanley, drunk, continued. Harold Danielson, drunk, $25 or five dayi. William Henry Farley, vagrancy. $100 and 30 dayi. Joahua Fappm, drunk In an auto. $25. TRAFFIC Alford A. Alexander, ran itoo lisn. $5. Habib David, violation basic rule. $13. Charlotte Carmlchael, violation bai 1c rule. $15. Joe Pre ton Cloud, ran red light, $5. Dennis Lee Crain, violation baiic rule, $16. John Raymond David, exceiiive ex haust noise. $5. William Edward Foote, violation bas ic rule. $20. Loren Goodman, no operator'! li cense, $5. Mary Ann Hardin, ran red light, $5. Donald Duane Kelle, improper left turn, $5. Jack Larson, ran slop ilgn, $5. Wesley W. McKaig, violation basic rule. $20. Manuel E. Mendiblez, no operator's license. $5. Larry Dean Moffitt, excesiiva ex haust noise, $5. Isiah Montgomery, no operator's li cense, s.v Kenneth A. Novak, expired plates, S5. Albert M. Porter, driving the wrong way on a one way street, $5. Katie Mae Terrell, no operator's li cense, $3. David Charles Vincent, ran red light, $5. Elvas W. Wation, no operator's li cense, $5. Wilda Mae Weiier, improper pass ing. a. Robert E. Zimmerman, excessive ex haust noise, $5. Donald J. Ducharmt, ran stop sign, METER WARRANTS Frank Blanton, W. Ben DeVore, $9. Tom Gilinsky, $6. Ilene Scott, $7. Anne Snyder, $12. Gene V. Strntton, $9. Lorentine Weiser, $10. KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COI'RT Harley Franklin Larsen, no PUC permit, s.i.t, Joseph Ervin Bradford, no operator's license, dismissed motion district at torney. William Henry Johnson, no opera tor'! license, dismissed motion district attorney. Leon Dale Pickett, fail attach deer lag properly, $25, Allen Samuel Mitchell, violation bas ic rule, $7,30. Dorothy Maxlne Rrougher.s fail at- lacn aeer lag properly, iV Robert Hershall Emminger, combin atlon overload. Sin. William Spabcrry, rape, preliminary n earing mia: ordered to grand jury bond set at $5,000; remanded to sher iff. Norman Lester Williams, violation oasic rule, 57.50. Lewis Ray Heavilln, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, orelimln- ary hearing held; sufficient evidence to hold defendant to grand jury; bail set at $5,000; remanded lo sheriff. Elroy Butler, receiving stolen oron-: erty. request to waive preliminary hearing; ordered held to grand Jury; bail set at $3,000; remanded to sher iff. Robert Turner, no PUC permit. $25. Thomas Edward Reeves, fail stop at stop lign, $3. Earlien Jackson, petit larceny, one year probation; released. Leroy Ryle Edward Hughes t n d Jerry Waynt Anthous, petit larceny, each given on year probation; re leased. Vote Getter CEDARHURST, N.Y. (UPI) -Mrs. Edna Grossman, Demo cratic candidate for treasurer in the town of Hempstead, said Satur day she never expected to be nominated to run for the $6,000 a year post. Furthermore, she said, if elect ed she would recommend abol ishment of the post because the job has no purpose. To Each His Own BRIGHTON, England (UPI) - Brighton's town council decided Friday that people who get them selves drunk will have to get themselves home. The council re jected a resolution that would have enabled those under the in- fluence of liquor to telephone the police department for a sate es cort. Get Tough LONDON (VPli - The Holy Trinity Church of Mile End, a tough district on London's East Side, is having bullet-proof win dows installed. "Stone throwing has reached such proportions that anything less tough would be money down the drain," the vicar said. Mount Shasta Despite Arrest MOUNT SHASTA Leland G. Graham, former Mount Shasta Post-Office employe who was ap prehended by police Tuesday night and charged with arson, was ad judged mentally unsound at a hear ing held Friday morning. Graham will be committed to an institution (or treatment. However, authorities admitted that Graham's apprehension did not halt the fires which have hit Mount Shasta and vicinity during the past week. Most of Mount Shasta stayed up until midnight Friday, but no late evening fire developed. A grass fire was reported at 6:30 p.m. but was extinguished quickly. The outbreak of fires began Monday, October It), when an aban doned schoolhouse at Azalea, be tween Dunsmuir and Mount Shas ta, was burned. It contained an tiques and furniture belonging' to the T. Hunter family. Merrill Potato Festival (Continued from Page 1) Malin; FFA potato growers, Kirby Wilson, Malin; high school exhib it, Bobby Petrik Merrill. Potato entries were also registered this year from central Oregon. A musical skit, "Festival Fol lies," with talent from Merrill, Ma lin, Tulelake and Klamath Falls, arranged by Mrs. Halbert Wilson, Merrill, brought rounds of applause from the dinner guests. Organist was Shirley Bunnell. SATURDAY'S PARADE, under sunny skies, extoled by pioneer viewers of many former festival parades as "the best yet," moved out promptly at 11 a.m. down Merrill's main street between side walks thronged with an estimated crowd of 4,000. Marshal of the Day, pioneer Lewis Kandra, who came to the Klamath Basin before the growing of potatoes was thought of, was followed by the queen's float, planned by Dan Geaney of Tule lake, and his committee. The all-white, canopied float, bearing clusters of bronze and yel low chrysanthemums and green leaves was a perfect foil for the lovely girls of the royal court. Also in the line of march were the Klamath Falls Shrine Drum Corps, the Klamath Union High Kingsley Field Funds Released Sen. Richard L. Neuberger ad vised the Herald and News by tele' gram late Friday that Headquar ters USAF had released $820,000 under its military construction pro gram for construction at Kingsley Field. The construction will consist of airfield approach lighting; aircraft weapons calibration shelter, and armament and electronics shop SIGHTSEEING TRIP NEW ULM, Minn. (UPD-Eu-gene Schmacher, 25, was fined $100 Thursday because of a sight seeing trip he took with his girl lricnd. ; Police said Schmacher, a pri vate pilot, landed his plane on a township road to pick up his girl friend. Then he flew over the countryside at tree-top level, cut ting telephone and power lines and forcing 200 patrons of a near by electric kitchen equipped club to go without dinner. YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS BEST! Only yous physician is trained to diagnose illness! See him first, then bring your prescriptions to us! Our registered pharmacists compound all prescriptions with skill and complete accuracy! Frte Delivery In Klam ath Falls an Drugs, Prescriptions, Countries Save Again With Gold Band Stamps TnSllurnl. Hsdquortws Far 7th and Fires Persist Of One Man Six other fires followed in the next four days, all apparently set, and all discovered about 11 p.m. An empty building in Shasta He treat, near Dunsmuir .burned also on Monday night. A hay barn near here and an empty home about five miles northwest of here were burned on successive nights. Thursday night, an unoccupied residence one and one-half miles south was destroyed, bringing tha total of blazes to seven. Authorities indicated that two of these fires have occurred after Graham had been jailed on sus picion of arson. Firemen have requested that persons do not follow the fira trucks to the scene of fires in view of the tense situation that exists in the area. A citizen's committee' has set up a night patrol for unoccupied residences and buildings, and resi dents have been warned to stay away from such buildings. School Band, Henley High School Bend, Tulelake High School Band, school marching groups, numerous beautiful floats from Basin towns, organizations, commercial entries, childrens' groups, comics and horseback riding groups. Lynn Roycroft, Klamath Falls, member of the Merrill Lions Club, sponsoring group for the festival, announced the parade entries for the 14th consecuitve year. Parade first place results deter mined by judges, Roberta Blonr quist, Blanche Casey, Louis Cor- rigan, Klamath Falls, and Bill Whitakcr, are as follows: Sweep stakes, float, Malin High School, depicting progress in potato cul ture included a rare "foot burner plow;" first, commercial division, J. W. Kerns, Klamath Falls; mu sic, KUHS, Klamath Falls. ORGANIZATIONS AND lodges, Mariners Club, Tulelake Presby terian Church, "The Old Woman in a Shoe," (which tumbled from the truck bed en route from Tule lake and was rescued intact to lake a first prize); youth group, Merrill Cub Scouts, with a Caps Canaveral rocket; childrens' divi sion, a son of Ivan Kandra, Mer rill, garbed as a prospector, com plete with pack horse and shovel; comic section, an entry, "Past, Now and Soon," participants still unidentified. A jet fly-over from Kingsley Air Force Base followed the parade. A parachute jump preceded the football game between Merrill and Talent in the afternoon. First place in the community booths, located in the high school gymnasium, where every available space was occupied by exhibits, went to the Tulelake Growers As sociation, collected and arranged by the Tulelake Business and Pro fessional Women's Club. J. W. Kerns took first in the indoor com mercial booths. The potato foods contest, chair manned by Lillian Geaney, Tule lake, and the Harvest Flower Show arranged by Mrs. Melvin A. Bowman, Merrill, drew dozens of exhibits. A complete list of prize winneri will be published later. Committees served some 3,000 or more guests at the free beef bar becue at noon. A football game between Malin and Chiloquin at night was fol lowed by the annual Harvest Ball which drew a capacity crowd ol dancers. ALL HOME AND HEALTH NEEDS Your Drufl Needs Main Street
