Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 25, 1960, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 25, 1960, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 A Friday, March 25. lflfiO HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ors. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK I API The slock market was lower at Ihe close to. day with tiie ticker tape laic in a spurt of activity in final deal ings. Volume for Ihe day was esti mated al 2.000.000 .shares com pared with 2,1)10.1100 Thursday. Declines of key slocks went from fractions lo a point or so. Texas Instruments kepi half of an early 5-point gain. Marquardl showed a loss of more than 3 amid talk Hie Air Force is cut- tins hack on the Romaic Missile program. Bociim. the prime con tractor, fell more than a point. Ford was about Iho worst of Ihe motors, losing more than a point. Fractional losses were shown by Chrysler and General .Motors, American Motors was up a frac tion. U.S. government bonds contin ued lo decline. new VOIIK STOCKS By TIIK ASSOCIATED I'UKSS Admiral Corporation A. J. Industries Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanainide American M & Fdy American Motors American Smelling American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchi.son Railroad Bondix Avialion Bethlehem Sleel Boeing Airplane Co, Borden Co. Bora Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor C'elanesc Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Continental Can Jll 1 5 5 St oi 1 in ' 40 ', 44 i f!3 7. 104 '.i :i4 ': 32 1,1 24 i OB 47 ' 24 'i 41 40 32 2H ! 24 li 31 23 'i 53 ' .. 45 (U 43 ' Crown Zellerbach 44 Corliss Wright 211 ' Douglas Aircraft 3."i 3 Dow Chemical 00 "i I du Pont de Nemours 225 4 I Kaslman Kodak 105 El Paso NG 20 -i, Emerson Radio 13 . Firestone Tire 3li ', First America Corp. 27 Vi Ford Molor 73 General Dynamics 44 "i General Kleclric 8!) ' Ceneral Foods 1111 'i General Motors 4ti 1 1 Georgia Pac CP 4!1 3n Goodyear Tiro 37 ss Great A. & P. 3D 'i Groat Northern 4H ! Gulf Oil Co. 32 1 Idaho Power 47 Illinois Central in ' International Bus Men 440 International Nickel 1(13 !: lnlernalional Paper 114 International T & T 33 'j Johns Manvillc 51 '2 Kaiser Aluminum 47 ai Kennccott Copper 73 U Libhy, McNeill fc Libby 10 Lockheed Aircraft 24 '.'i Minnesota Mining 177 Monsanto Chemical 44 ni Montgomery Ward 40 National Cash Peg. 00 l2 New York Central 24 Norlliern Pacific 43 'i Pacific Gas & Kleclric 03 ' Pacilic Tel & Tel 20 Pan American Airways 10 ' Penn Dixie Cement 30 '.'i Penney 1,1. C. I Co. 115 U Pennsylvania R.R. 14 Pepsi Cola Co. 37 'i Philco Corp. 34 ' Phillips Pet. 43 ' Polaroid 202 Puqet Sound P & L 33 i Radio Corp of Amcr 00 v-- rSaynnier Incorp. 21 U riaylhenn 43 llepublic Sleel 83 ' Beynolds Metals 02 U IliclUicld Oil 73 ' i Safeway Stores Inc. 311 7 St. Begis 43 Schenley Distillers 23 Scott Paper Co. 70 Sears Roebuck & Co. 5(1 l Shell Oil Co. 38 Sinclair Oil 44 Socony Mobil Oil ' 3S t .Southern Pacific 21 Spcrry Hand 22 ' Standard Oil Calif. 43 1 Standard Oil N .1. 44 Sliidebakei- Packard 13 ' Sunray 22 :1i Sunshine .Mining 0 Swill & Company 40 ' i Texaco 78 1 1 Thompson, R W. 55 Tnnken R Bearing 50 Tr.insainerica Corp 20 Twentieth Cenliiry Fox 35 Vnion Oil Company 35 I'nioti Pacific 28 ' I nited Air Lines 27 '4 Tinted Aircraft 3ti i Tinted Corporation 7 1 1 I'nileil States Plywood 40 ' I'nitcd Stales Smelling 32 'j United Stales Sleel 0.1 Walgreen Stores 52 ' Warner Pictures 4i 'j Western Auto Supply 33 ' Western Union Tel. 52 -'i 'Wc.stinghouse Air Brake 20 Westinghoiise Kleclric 50 " tVTiee'rng S:ret Wooltvorth Coiijjuny sa;ij) 60 ' Livestock PORTLAND (API (USDAl- Caitle for week salable 100(1; lairly active; fed steers and hciiers strong to 50 cenls higher; cows steady, bulls stronger, feeder steers steady: three loads low choice 1055-1184 lb fed steers 27.75: several loads high good-low choice 27.00-27.25; oilier good 24.30-20.75; standard 22.on-24.ot); culler-utility 10. 50-21. (10; load choice 850 lb fed heifers 20.5(1; couple lots mixed good-choice 26.00-26.25; good heif ers 23.50-25.5(1; utility-standard at 18.(10-22.00; utility cows 10.50-17.50; few 18.00-18.50; canners cutters 13.00-14. .50; llolstein cullers to 10.(10; culler utility bulls 17.00- 22.50; few 23.25-24.00; medium good 75-100 lb feeder slcers 21.00-24.50; few lols 590-050 lb stockers 24.50-20.00. Calves lor week salable 240. vealers and slaughter calves weak to 1.00 lower, on choice, lower grades as much as 2.(10 off; slock calves steady; good-choice vealers and slaughter calves 20.00-33.of); few head 33.50; standard 23.00- !8 00; cull-Utility 15.00-22.00; good- choice slock calves 25.00-28 00. Hogs for week salable 2275: butchers 25-50 cents lower, .sows about steady; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 17.50-17.75; No. 2 and 3 grades the same weights 10. 75-17. 0(1; heavier and ligiitcr butchers 15,50-10.50; mixed good sows 300-550 lbs 12.(10-14.(1(1; lew good-choice 80-130 lb feeder pigs 14. 50-10. 00. Sheep for week salable 101(1: slaughter lambs 50 cenls to 1.00 lower; feeder lambs fully 50 cnts olf; slaughter ewes steady; choice wooled slaughter I a m I) s early 22 00 but nothing over 21.50 late; few choice shorn lambs No. 1 and pells 20.50-20.75; few good wool ed and No. 1 pelt shorn lambs 10.50-20.00; cull - good slaughter ewes 4.00-8 ,1(1; gooo-cnoice iceuer lambs 17.011-13.00. GRAINS CHICAGO 'API High Low Close Prev. Close Wheat May 2.03"1 2.07:ii 2.07'i-U 2.08:1 1.84'i 1.84 UM'i-'.s 1.84- 1.801: 1.88'ii LBO'li 1.80'i; 1.51 '.'4 l.HOTi 1.111'k 1.91 ','4 ny Sep Dec Corn May I.?'! 1. 17' 1.17 1.17' lly 1.20 1.10'i 1.19V2II l.lO-'n l.Ifi'i l.I(i' I. Hi's-1!. UlO'i 1.10' Dec- 1.10:'. l.lO'.a l.Kl',4 Oats May Jiy Sep .73 ,72i; .72:' .72' i .71' j .74 '.i .72 's .74' 1.20's 1.20' 1.23 '4 1.254 Dee Rye May JI.V Sep Dec .74;' l.2l 1.20' j 1.21 ,4--',i 1.21 1.23'i 1.20 1.2IHi 1.21'j 1.22'. 1.23'i 1.25'a 1.2.V.I Soybeans May 2.I.V4 2.14' 2.15' 4-I.1 2.144 2.17 2.16". 2.10'-17 2.16 2.00'j 2.08' 2.00'i 2.(l!l'i 2.08'. 2.07-'. 2.011 '.,.08 2.07', 2.IH4 2. II3. 2.11 2.11'i ny Sep Nov Jan POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO 'UPI- FSMNSiPolaloes: Russets Klamalh U.S. l. 2-inch minimum ,i.2,i-.i..i0, U.S. 1 .i-ounce minimum 5.75-li.OO. LOS ANGKLKS 1 UPI FSMNSl- No Oregon potato sales. Soroptimists 'Tour' Fiji Isles soroplimist cluti memtiers were treated lo a Irip lo Ihe Fiji is lands. New Zealand and Australia through colored slides shown by lsabetle Brixner. Soroplimisl. fol lowing Hie luncheon March 24 at Ihe Wincma Hole!. Mrs. Brixner and Kathleen Ward secretary at Roosevelt School, made the Irip by jet airliner dur ing the 1059 Christmas holidays. Suzanne Hamilton was program chairman. Regional conference dates for Sornptiniisls were announced for April 22, 23. 24 al Bellingham, Washington, when Lily Quarnberg. federation president, will be pres ent. ELDER R. C. Schwarti, lo cal conference youth leader of tho Seventh Day Adven tisf Church in Oregon, will be one of the guest speak ers at the Seventh Day Ad ventist Church during youth rally week, continuing through March 26. Special services in the church, fea- luring youth of ttis shurh. are planned tor Saturday. Convention Set For June Sons and Daughters of Italy, Co lombo and Camelia lodges ol Klamalh Fails, shifted into high gear with plans for a huge an nual regional convention here in mid-June, during a meeting in Ihe Wincma Hotel Thursday night. Lodge members plan lo meet once or twice a week until con vention time, June 10, 17 and 18 al Ihe Klamath Auditorium, to fin alize plans. They are arranging accommo dations for up lo 1.300 delegates from California, Oregon, Nevada and Colorado. Local lodges are aflilialed with the California Grand Lodge. The convention will be Hie first in his tory for Klamalh Falls. Delegates probably will elect grand lodge ofliccrs and discuss oilier business. In the meantime. they will lour the city and local points of interest, dine, dance and make merry. Plans so for include a Western night Friday. June 17, with social dancing, skits, authentic Indian dances and oilier entertainment preceded by a banquet KF Postmaster Attends Meeting Chester Langslct. Klamalh Falls postmaster, was among 31 region al post office officials from Ore gon, Washington, Idaho and Mon tana who attended the third an nual management development seminar last week at the Univer sity of Oregon. The program was developed by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerlicid lo improve postal service by brieling postal exec utives on modern techniques and latest developments in business ad ministration. Pair Arrested For Burglary Two men were arrested by state police Thursday night shortly af ter they broke into Ihe J. and M. Warehouse in Malin. Jailed on a charge of breaking ind entering were Leonard J. Hales. 19, and Jerry Wayne Woods, 10, both of Malin. Police said the men had reached through a conveyor shaft to un lock a side door. They had just entered the building, officers said when the night watchman heard Diem and turned on the lights. The pair ran, but were soon ar rested. Nothing was taken from Ihe building. Storage Shed Victim Of Fire A small storage shed belonging lo Clinton Allen, 5838 Climax Ave nue, was destroyed by fire Thurs day allernoon. Some garden tool: burned, loo. Allen was burning trash in a bar rel, suburban firemen said. Sparks Inuclied olf nearby grass, and flames spread lo the building. Suburban firemen also answered a call lo Ihe Robert Charles resi deuce. 2144 Gary Street, at 12:20 a.m. Friday. An oil stove flood ed. No damage resulted. Cily lircmen said a coil burned oiil of a television set in the home of Richard llafer. 1323 Mar tin Street, at 10:44 a.m. Friday No other damage was caused. POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federal-State Marketing News Service) POTATOES RAIL and TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL EQUIV.) KLAMATH BASIN 3.21.00 ifl.',n-n 105S-5!) Oregon Rail 1.1 t-IOS 514 Oregon Truck 5 1.801 1.82.1 Calif. Rail - 17 2.000 2.070 Calif. Truck 1.1 1,537 1.472 OTHKK OltlCGON Hall - 13 4.5B5 4. 352 COLORADO 17 3.721 4.3 IDAHO Kail - 238 30.120 3S.70' WASHINGTON Rail 7 9.153 fi.794 U.S. TOTAL nail 903 132.135 130.052 SHIPPING POINT PRICES: Thursday (SKI). 1'F.U CWT) FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS.l NKTTKH GK.MS I'.S. No. l-. V or 4 01. inln 1.75-3.00 U.S. No. 1A S-ll 01. 5.25.3.50 I'.S. No. 22" mill. 3.35-3.50 3.411-3.50 NF.T PRICK TO GROWER 111 I.K AT CELLAR: NETTED C.K.MS I'.S. No. 1A 2" mill U.S. No. 3 2.25-2.40 most 2.-10 FOB CENTRAL OREC.ON PTS. Rl SSETS- V.S. No. 1-A 4.70-4. 80 I'.S. No. 1-A fi-14 or., niln. . 5.25-5..1.1 U.S. No. 22" or 4 oz. mln. 50 lb 3.23-3.40 NET PRICE TO GROWER BCI.K DELIVERED WAREHOUSE UUSSHTS- U.8. No. 1A 4.00.4,10 U.S. No. 22" or 4 of. min. 3.10-2.45 IDAHO PTS. : NET PRICE TO GROWER RUSSETS- U.S. No. 1-A Too few U.S. No. 2 01. . to quote POTATO UNLOAD 3S CITIES Thursday Week Ago Rail Unload 407 409 Truck Unload 1S '-'0.1 - 9 out llBtoad m.,w ........s.W , 1 OBITUARY i VINCENT DALLAS Anna Louise Vincent 36, resident of Klamath Falls for several years died March 19 at a Dallas, Oregon, rest home follow ing a lingering illness. She was born March 17, 1874, in Courtney County, Minnesota and moved lo Oregon in 1300 where she ha: lived since. She was active during her lifetime in church work and held a life membership in the WCTU. She was a member of the Bible Baptist Church during the time she lived in Klamath Falls In Dallas she translered to the F.UB Church. Survivors include the widower, Ralph, Dallas; son, Waller, Philomath; daughter, Mrs Vera ledrow, Waldport: sister, Mrs. Emma Miller, Klickitat. Washington: brothers. Olio and Henry Kruger. Portland; eight grandchildren and 16 great-grand children. Funeral services were held March 22 in the Middlclon Cemetery with Ihe Rev. S. A. Wat kins of the Dallas EUB Church officiating. HL'ITERITEI.n LAKEVIEW Funeral services were held Friday, March 23, lor John P. Bulterfield, 85, who died here March 22. He was an em ploye of Lake County and had lived here about 25 years. Mr. Bulterfield was born August 11, 1874, at Winslow, Illinois. He is survived by one brother, Lorin, Burwell, Nebraska; two sisters, Mrs. Vallia Armstrong. Sherwood, N. D , and Mrs. Edith Galford. Goring, Nebraska. Also surviving is a niece, Mrs. Leooard Parkos, Los Angeles, who with her hus band and the brother of the de ceased, attended the funeral. Last rites were held in the Metho dist Church with Ihe Rev. L. D. Bouldcn officiating. Burial will be in Cottonwood Cemetery, Burwell. Nebraska. Ousley-Ostcrman Mor tuary is in charge of arrange ments. Winners Listed In Bridge Game Eleven tables of duplicate bridge were at play Thursday evening at the city library. North-south winners were Mrs. Lena Smith and Mrs. William Grove, first; Mrs. Frank Rickey and Mrs. E. C. Lemlcr, second, and Mrs. George H. Rogers and Mrs. Grace Kresse, third. East-west winners came up with a tie for first place between Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wayburn and Mrs. Harold Cloake and Mrs. Louis Serruys. Third place went to Mrs. L. C. Offield and Henry Stopple. Mrs. David A. Richardson, di rector, announces that next Thurs day evening's game will be a "new players party and all bridge players who have not pre viously played in duplicate match cs are invited to attend. Window Busters Getting Bolder Window breaking vandals, strik ing concerledly in the northwest section of town recently, arc gel ling bolder. They lossed a rock through a window in a home occupied by City Police Sergeant and Mrs. John Kennard, 1417 Wordcn Ave nue. Thursday evening. 1 Juvenile ntficers have caught several such ollenders lately, but Ihe rock throwing and BB-gunning continues. The vandals almost always work at night. They have been blamed with breaking dozens of windows in homes, and occasionally they throw objects at cars and shatter windshields and side windows. Lakeview Girl Wins Prize For Essay LAKEVIEW First prize of $35 in (he slate in the American Le gion Auxiliary's Americanism con test has been awarded lo Kerry Adams of Lakeview for her es say on "Why My Education is Im portant to the Future of Amer ica." Word was received here Wednesday evening by Mrs. Arlis Porter, Americanism chairman of Ihe auxiliary, and Mrs. Helen An thony, district officer. There is no national contest, but Mrs. Mabel Gearhart, slate chair man for the program, said she is urging the auxiliary lo sponsor a national contest for another year. Following is the prize winning essay: As a citizen of America my edu cation is very important in the building of my nation. The future is a challenge to nie and other students like me. What is this challenge of the future? I must take up tasks left unfinished by my parents, completed them and undertake new and greater enter prises. This at least 1 owe to those who have come before me and those who will follow. Furthermore, I wish to pay my way fully and contribute some thing, the more Ihe belter, for the common wealth, to the tola! of material, intellectual and spiritual accomplishment which has slowly accumulated through the ages. Ed ucation makes wealth, but il makes far more than wealth. It gives me the power lo see relation ships and possibilities, lo under- land and control the forces of na- lure and the purpose of mathe matics. Not only should I know the forces of nature and Ihe purpose of mathematics, but also my fel low men and how lo live and work with them. 1 should know their interests and achievements, their purposes, their hopes and fears, their joys and sorrows. As my education increases, all these Ihings I will learn. My education will lead me out of the world of ignorance and per sonal pride into the world of sane reality. My contact with sound knowledge, cultivated laslc, and self-reliance will help lo make me a democratic person who realizes equals in all. I go lo school to prepare myself for a fuller and richer life, for making a living, for service to my fellow men. my church and my country, so (hat 1 may play well my part in this world. All I learn will become a part of me and 1 in turn am part of my country. I must, therefore have a good education so I can serve my country well. With my education I will make the transi lion from the little world of home and family lite, to Ihe larger world of slate and government life. My knowledge, judgment and ideals will all be products of my years of education. I will learn protection of life, property and freedom. All this makes for good citizenship. Without education, Democracy would be impossible. I go to school that 1 may become a good citizen cooperating intelli gently and effectively Willi my fcl low citizens, that I may learn to do my part in my government I value my education because it offers me the fullest opportunity to live long, happily and well, to enrich my life and the lives of others. I wish to leave the world and my country better for my having lived in it. Back To Hospital TAIPEI. Formosa (API An old injury has sent Thomas Cardinal Tien, 69. only Chinese prince of Ihe Roman Catholic Church, back lo Ihe hospital. An announcement today said he entered the Cath olic Hospital at Lolling, northeast Formosa, on Tuesday for treat ment of his arm, which was in jured in an automobile accident in West Germany some months igo. FOR ALL FARM & CHEMICAL REQUIREMENTS SEE Simplot Soilbuilders OF KLAMATH FALLS and MALIN PHONE TU 2-1438 and MALIN 3-2947 Statement Under Oath, iiAa n ru Admitted As By TOM STIMMEL The dramatic and sensational murder trial of Michael Joseph entered its closing session today with these embittering develop ments: -The district attorney's secre tary admitted she had copied her shorthand notes of Joseph's state ment, although she had teslified under oath the notes were original. Defense Attorney Freeman Murray told the jury that District Attorney Arthur Beddoe was "Hie most dangerous man in Klamalh County." -Beddoe objected to Murray's reference of stale help from the sheriff's olf ice and snapped, "We do not have a sheriff's office in Klamalh County." -Both Beddoe and Murray be came so emotional that both choked up and requested trial re cesses. The (wo-week-long trial entered final arguments unexpectedly, soon after Beddoe told the jury ol his secretary's admission of copied shorthand notes. His secretary. Mrs. Ruth Kridcr, did not testify today, but Beddoe conceded the defense charge in a legal "stipulation. " He was stunned and shaken by the admission, and he could not speak of it clearly. His point ac tually came through two words spoken in a choked, emotional voice. "They win." he said, as he walked by the defense table and toward Ihe rear door of the court room. Judge David R. Vanden berg asked if Beddoe wished a recess, and the big, usually brusk man nodded his head. He walked through the door and stared out a window, alone, while a silent. stunned courtroom watched. Beddoe had managed to explain lo the jury that -Mrs. Krider, a veteran, trusted secretary in the district attorney's office, had cop ied her shorthand notes of Jo seph's controversial statement, and had not changed the notes in meaning and had not changed the typed transcript in any man ner. Last night Mrs. Krider admitted to Beddoe lhat she had copied the notes a day or so after they were taken last September 21 so they would be more legible and more easily read from a witness stand She said her pen hod run out of ink midway through the statement and she had grabbed a pencil from her desk. The pencil was blunt, and her nolcs were not easily read. From the witness stand, she had said the notes were original. The question of the notes' ver acity arose late yesterday after noon after Murray had seen them and thought there was something unusual. He called Leslie Robert son, operator of Robertson School of Business here, and asked, "Do you have an opinion 011 whether or net these notes were taken under stress of dictation?" Robertson said he thought Ihey were not. He said they did not have trailing edges, characteristic of shorthand taken hastily. Bed doe rushed into his office and grabbed four other examples of shorthand noles of criminal state ments and asked Robertson to cir cle on those evidence of hasty dictation not apparent in the Jo seph statement notes. Robertson began a methodic encircling every statement. "After Mr. Robertson began to circle those noles," Beddoe told the jury this morning, "I exam ined stale's exhibit Z (the short hand notesi probably for the first time. I realized . . ." His voice choked, he left his place, glanced at the defense ta ble and choked out; "They win.' Beddoe referred again to the notes in the first of two final statements he is permitted to make before Ihe ease goes lo the five-woman, eight-man jury. He said the notes, and the statement itself, had nothing lo do wilh perti nent facts of the state's case that Simplot Fertilizers put the "GROW" in your ground. Not True they were presented to show Ihe inconsistencies in Joseph's testi mony. Beddoe called the inconsisten cies lies, and said, "Even though a member of my own staff sal up here and did not tell you the truth, Mr. Joseph is the worst liar I have ever seen on a witness stand in my lite." He described Joseph as a cold blooded killer, and said the death of Harry Deman. whom Joseph is accused of murdering, was the most cold-blooded, meaningless. and purposeless crime this county has ever seen." Murray was equally emotional his argument, and several liir-es he paused before he could peak again. He said he was out raged by the district attorney's ac tions. He said Beddoe was "the most gullible man I have ever seen ... he was fooled by his own secretary." "The district attorney (eels bad ly about the shorthand noles." Murray said. "How do you think Michael Joseph leels?" "He (Beddoe! said Joseph is Ihe most dangerous man he has ever seen. Do you want lo know who the most dangerous man in Klamalh County is? I'll tell you. It's Art Beddoe! He has people's lives in his hands." Murray referred to help the dis trict attorney's office had from the stale crime lab, stale police and sheriff's office. "Michael Jo seph has nothing but two court appointed attorneys. Do you know what Mr. David 1 Card and 1 will get after this trial is over? We'll get to split $150." Beddoe objected lo Ihe remark about the sheriff's oflice but Judge Vandenberg rose from the bench to cool matters once again. 'Mr. Beddoe says Mr. Joseph is the worst liar he has ever seen, Murray continued. Weve had more than one liar on that stand, and we've got some ad mitted perjury in this case." His voice choked, Murray asked for a rest. Card was to present his closing argument today, aller which Red doe will present the state's final argument, the judge will charge Ihe jury, and the jury will begin deliberation. City Librarian Service Noted Mrs. Adriie May Nixon celebrat ed her loth anniversary as a cily library employe this week. She has been head city librarian for the past 12 years. She came lo Klamath Falls in 1940 from Denver, where she worked in Denver Cily Library. She is a graduate of Denver University School of Librarianship. IMdCIIbEQ SIMPLOT FERTILIZERS PUT THE "grow" IN YOUR GROUND High yields mean profit in farming, It s that extra production, after costs art paid, that makes money for you. Simplot TRIPLE Superphosphate fertiti. jer mokes profit for you by increasing yields. TRIPLE, helps plants get a fast, viaor. . ous start, develop a stronger root system, bloom and mature early. Increased yield is the result. High Analysis Simplot TRIPLE i easy to use. Get it at your nearby Simplot dealer s warehouse. J. R. SIMPLOT CO. i POCATEUO, IDAHO Lodge Places Emphasis On Education The Klamalh Falls K i w a n i 1 Club concerned itself with educa tional mailers this week. On Wednesday, a vocation al guidance program was present ed before the student body at Fre mont Junior High School. Lowell Kaup, Fremont principal, and chairman of Ihe Kiwanis Vocational Guidance Committee, acted as program moderator. Bill Clark of KOTTTV discussed technical studies and opportunities in the lechnical field: Gene Favell, Ki wanis president, spoke on Ihe topic of retail selling, and Mrs. R. Frank Tucker talked to the group about secretarial and nursing ca reers and on building a life of happiness. A symposium discussion group from the University of Oregon pro vided the program at the Kiwani meeting on Thursday, speaking on Ihe topic of "Significant Changes Needed in Foreign Aid." Louise Kraabol, Diana Scott, Dennis O'Brien and Dan Douglas pointed out Ihe need lor more technical and less money aid. .belter control ol spending of money that is sent overseas, giving more on the basis of need, more help lhat will make people in underdeveloped nations help themselves, less government to government deals and better training for people in the diplo matic service. Dean Guycr and Kittie Stalker, eighth graders at Fremont Junior High, were guests of Kiwanis at Ihe meeting. Next Thursday, Kiwanians will get a preview of another act in Ihe forthcoming Pelicana show. Dr. Morgan O'Dell, president of Lewis and Clark University in Portland, will be the principal peaker. 32 Chosen For Pelicana Pelicana tryouts drew a record number of audilioncrs this year. The announcement was made by Pelicana Chairman Boh DePew. Judges were Chuck Mortcnson, Leo Mors! ad, Doug Walker, Gene Favell, Bob Fredrickson, Bill Clark, Frank Bogalay and Bob Rutter. Rutter is president of Ihe Klamalh Falls Exchange Club which sponsors the variety show annually. Of 50 entrants. 32 were selected for the show to he offered to the public twice at Mills School April 8. Selectees will be notified and reminded of rehearsals at Mills April 4 and 5. Previews of Pelicana have been scheduled for the Exchange Club, Lions Club, Kiwanis Club, Busi ness and Professional Women, Sor oplimist Club, Quota Club and the Daughters of the Nile.