O O .
o
PAGE 4-A '
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AJ Indust 4 H
A!ft Prod 17
Allied Ch o 56 Vt
Allis Chal 20 H
Alcoa 57
Alum Ltd 26
Amerada 94
Am Airline 20 Vi
Am Can 45
Am Cyan 44 a
Am M&Fdy 37 H
Am Motors 17
, Am Smelt 59 'A
Am Tel & Tel 121 K
Am Tob 99
Am Viscose 55 V4
Anaconda 48
Armco Stl 73
Atchison 28
Avco 22 Vt
Bendix 60
Beth Steel 41
Boeing Air 48 'A
Borden 66
Borg Warner 43 V4
Brunswick 53 V4
Burroughs 33
Cal Pack 35 V,
Cdn Pac 24
Cater Trac 37 14
Celanese 33
Chrysler 53
Cities Svc 53
Colum Gas 28
Con Edis 84
Cont Can 47 ft
Corn Pd 56
Crown Zcll 61
Curtiss Wr 17
Decca Rcc 33
Doug Aire 33
Dow Chcm 73 V4
duPont 232
East Kod 109
ElPasoNG 26
Evans Pd 11 y4
Firestone 47
Ford Mot ' 104 Va
Forem Dairy 13
Gen Dynam 27
Gen Elec 74
Gen Fds ' ' v 06
Gen Mtors 50
GTel&El 24
Gen Tire 80
Ga Pac Cp 55
Goodyear 45 Vt
Gt No Ry 47
Gt West S 32
Gulf Oil 38
Idaho Pw 37 y
' 111 Cent 45
Int Bus Mch 585 " '
Int Harv , 50
Int Nick 79
Int Paper 36
' Int Tel&Tcl ' i 52 A
Johns Man s 58 Vt
Kaiser Al ' . 31
Kennecott 79
LibMcN&L v - 12 Vi
Lockh Aire . 48 Vt
Martin Co 27 Vt
Merck . 77
Minn M&M 72
Monsan Ch 53
Mont Ward 31
Nat Cash R ' 114
Nat Distill 25
NY Central 16
Nor Pac 42
Olin Math 40
Outb Mar ' 18 V
Owens III Gl 84
Pac Am Cp 21
Pac G&EI 99
Pac T&T 37
Pan AW Air 20
Parke Da '; 35
Penn Dix 1 20
Penney JC 53
PaRR 14
Pepsi Cola 54
Pfizer 46
Philco ' ' 22
Phill Pet 55
Polaroid 216
Proct&G 93
Pug SdP&L .. 39
RCA 55
Rayonler 20
Raytheon 36
Repub Sll 59
Rcyn Met 37
Rey Tob 80
Richfield Oil 38
Safeway St 58
St. Reg Pap 40
Scott Pap 125
Sears Roeb 82
' Shell Oil 39
Sinclair 38
Socony .. 48
Sou Pac 27
Spcrry Rd 22
StOU Cal 50
StdOil NJ 46
Stud Pack 10
Sunray 27
Sunsh Mn 14 V
Swift & Co 39
Texaco 51
Thiokol 38
ThompRW 64
TideWdtOil , 19
TimkRBear 58
Transamer 43
Twen Cent 34
In Carbide 127
Va Oil Cal 57
I'n Pac 36
Unit AirLin 36
Unit Aire 45
United Cp 8
US Plywood 47
US Smelt o 39
US Steel 76
Varian As 42
Vendo Co a
Walgreen 56
Warn B. Pic 84 V
Wash Wat Pow SI
Wn Bancorp 39
West UNTel 40
WestgABk 2S
Weslg El 39
Wheel Stl 46
toWworth . . 83
Wednesday, November 1, 1961
Klamath FalU, Oregon
Wall Street
NEW YORK (AP) A highly
cautious stock market began
new month with a slight gain on
average despite softness in steels,
Trading early this afternoon was
at the week s slowest pasc.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks at noon was up .20 at
259.00 with industrials up .40, rails
off .10 and utilities up .30.
By United Press International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 704.04, up
0.12; 20 railroads 148.05, off 0.07;
15 utilities 130.18, up 0.11, and 65
stocks 242.61, up 0.05.
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
Oct. 31, 1961
Receipt: Cattle 550. Hogs 64.
Sheep 124.
Compared last Tuesday a special
calves .50 lower; feeder cattle .50
lower; hogs & lambs steady.
Slaughter Steers: Good, 21.60-
22.00.
Cows: Std., 16.20-17.10; Utility,
14.00-15.70; Cutlers, 12.25 14.10
canners, 8.00-11.50.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18.00-
19.30; Feeders, 16.10-17.60.
Vcaler Calves: Good, 23.00;
Hvy Slaughter Calves. 20.70-22.00.
Baby Calves, Beef, 34-45; Hoi-
steins, 25-26 per head.
Stackers and Feeders: Steers,
Good-Choice, 575-700 lbs., 21.50
22.90; Medium, 19.50-20.25; Good-
Choice, 700-800 lbs., 20.40-21.10
Medium, 19.10-20.90; Holsteins,
550-1050 lbs., 17.60-18.85.
Heifers, Good-Choice, 550-600 lbs.
20.10-20.40; Common-Medium, 17.-
00-19.00.
Steer Calves, Good Choice, 200-
300 lbs., 26.70-28.60: 400-530 lbs..
25.25-25.50; Holsteins, 300-525 lbs.,
18.25-19.40.
Heifer Calves. Good-Choice, 250-
370 lbs., 23.00-25.75; 420-460 lbs.,
21.80-23.20; Medium 20.60-21.75.
Stock Cows: Bred heifers 146;
other Medium Good cows 175 per
head.
Hogs: U.S. 1&2 (180-220 lbs.),
17.10-17.80; U.S. No. 3, 16.10; Gilts,
15.60; Wcaner Pigs, 5.00-8.25; Me
dium 16.60.
Sheep: Fat Lambs, good-choice,
14.60-15.75: Feeder Lambs, Good-
Choice, 75-90 lbs., 12.60-14.10;
Slaughter ewes 3.10.
Repored by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)-
Cattle salable 350; slaughter
steers, heifers active, firm; other
classes slow; steady; 36 head load
good to largely choice 1045 lb
slaughter steers 25.50 with five
out at 24.50; part load mixed good
and choice 1006 lb 25.00 with three
at 24.00; scattered lots standard
good 20.00-23.00; small showing
utility, standard and low good
heifers 16.00-21.00; cows not well
established; few cutter - utility
dairy-bred 11.50-13.50; cutter and
utility bulls 17.00-19.00.
Calves salable 75: steady, good
and choice vealers 25.00-28.00; cull
and utility over 300 lb slaughter
calves 12.00-15.00.
Hogs salable 200; all slaughter
hogs firm; small lot No. 1-2. 190-
220 lb butchers 18.50: mixed No.
1-2-3 and No. 2-3 175-240 lb 17.00
18.25; No. 1-2-3 sows 337-411 lbs
15.00-16.00.,
Sheep salable 400; early sales
all classes steady; choice-prime
wooled and shorn slaughter lambs
15.50 16.50; those above 16.00
wooled; small lot mostly good 90
lb wooled 14.75; utility and good
ewes 4.00-5.00; small lot choice
84 lb feeder lambs 13.00.
RED BLUFF (UPI-FSMNS) -
Weekly livestock auction:
Cattle salable 757, including
calves.
Slaughter cows utility and com
mercial 15.00-17.60, canner and
cutter 11.00-15.00.
Stocker and feeder steers good
and choice 298-480 lb calves 25.00
28.25. Good and choice 530-615 lb
yearlings 22.00-24.00; 615-736 lbs
20.75-23.25.
Stock calves choice and fancy
254 lbs 24.70, good and choice 296-
450 lbs 22.00-24.20.
Stock cows medium and good
147.50-160 per head, common and
medium 112.50-137.50 per head.
Grains
CHICAGO (AP)-
Prcv.
High Low Close close
Wheat
Dee
2.02 2.02 2.02'j
Mar
May
2.08 2.07 2 08 2Mt
2.10 2.10 2 10 2.10
2.15U 2.14 2.15 ' 2.15
1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08
1.13 1.13 1.13 1.13
1.17 1.17 1.17 1.17
1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20
1.21 1.21 1.21 111
Sep
Cora
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Oats
Dec
Mar
May
.66
.70
.73
.72
.73
.65
.70
.72
.72
.73
.66
70
.72
.71
.73
.65'
70
.72
.72
.73
Jul - -
Sep
Rye
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
1.43 1.41 1.42 1.42
1.42 1.41 1.41 1.41
1.40 1.39 1.39 1.40
1.34 1.32 1.33 1.33
Soybeans
Nov
Jan
2.40 140 2.40 140
2 44 143 144 2.44
2.47 146 2.47 146
2.50 1 49 149 2 49
2 51 151 2.31 151
Mar
May
Jul
Panel Scores Lack Of
Calls Leaders 'New Deal Retreads'
(Continued from Page 1)
cit. tie said, range up to as high
as 13 billion.
If it were a matter of spend
ing for our survival, 1 don't think
any of us would criticize," he said,
"but the fact is that over 60 per
cent of the increase has been for
non-defense spending, merely to
increase the welfare effort with
little done to reduce unemploy
ment."
Griffin labelled the officials of
the Kennedy administration as
'retread rn.w-dealers," and
pointed out that such officials as
Adiai Stevenson, Avenll Harrl
man, Oreville f reeman, oeorge
Docking and G. Mennen Williams,
were defeated politicians, reject
ed by the people, yet prominent in
the Kenndy administration.
Co-sponsor of the Landrum
Griffin labor bill, Representative
Griffin listed opposition by then
Senator Kennedy to the first ar
ticle of the bill, known as the
bill of rights for the working
man.
He itemized these points as guar.
anteeing union members 1 r e e
speech, right to become a can
didate and be elected to union
offices, right to have a voice in
dues and assessments, to protec
tion against arbitrary union offi
cial sanctions, and guaranteeing a
legal right to sue the union if he
suffers at its nands.
If Senator Kennedy had had
his way," Griffin said, "seventy
per cent of the unions would have
been exempt from these provi
sions.
He applauded the right of work
ing people to organize into unions,
adding that his brother was presi
dent of a local union, but added
that the rights of the union mem
ber must be protected.
Rep. John Anderson agreed with
General Van Fleet's recent con
demnation of Adlai Stevenson for
his part in the Cuban fiasco, and
added that he felt Kennedy was
trying to do right, but would be
better if he "quit listening to the
council of despair that surrounds
him.
Admitting that foreign problems
were present when Kennedy was
installed, Anderson stated, Ken
nedy said things would get worse
before belter, and they have got
ten worse, and unless he begins to
listen to the American people it
will grow worse."
He scored Senator Fulbright for
recent statements that America
could not expect "total victory,
and pointed out that the doctrine
of co-existence left Khrushchev
free to continue his "salami-slic
ing technique."
"We need something more posi
tive," Anderson said, pleading that
the United Stales take advan
tage of this opportunity to mar
shal world opinion against the So
viet Union." He recommended
that the nations of the world be
enjoined to quarantine Russia. "In
lieu of a foreign policy, he add
ed, "we have had weakness and
vacillation."
He listed the administration's
foreign policy as based on "trial
Balloons," and suggested that If
Red China is admitted to the U.N.
we seriously consider withdraw.
ing from the organization
In later questioning, the panel
agreed that if Red China is ad
mitted, there will be a positive
move in Congress to cut off funds
for the organization.
Rep. Charles Goodell, who just
recently returned from a tour of
educational facilities in Russia,
said he found Russians schools
operating on double shifts, and in
many cases, in buildings that
would be condemned over here.
"Let's not underrate them, how.
ever," he said, pointing out that
llicy place great emphasis on
mathematics and science.
He sounded a warning, however,
on the trend la federal aid to
education as a means of securing
centralized controls of our educa
tional system.
"The worst thing we could do
Is to try to copy the Russian
educational system." he added
He related that in one Russian
secondary school lie visited, which
had an enrollment of 7ii0 students.
Hogue Rites
Set Thursday
Nov. 2, from St. Paul's Episi
Church. Concluding services
be In Unkville Cemetery
Ward's Klamath Funeral Hon
charge.
Survivors Include daughters. Ag
nes Gold, Santa Ana, Calif., Min
nie Wise, Berkeley, Calif., step
daughter, Mrs. Robert Nelson.
Carmichael, Calif; step son. W.C.
Killian, Klamath Falls; sisters,
Elsie Atterbury. Central Point,
Ore.; Etta London, Grants Pass;
brothers, Bert Hogue, Selma, Ore..
Charles Hogue, Gold Ho.oh; two
grandchildren and fouio grrot
grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Lee Hen
dricks, Joe R. Lako. Al Schrieher,
Charles K. Wells, Alva Oldham
and Elvin Phillips. e
they were all being trained to be
lathe operators.
He listed at "least one-half" of
those supporting federal aid to
education do so because they want
to get cqntrol of the schools. This
is the only way they can get
their ideas adopted," he added.
Goodell turned his sights on the
domestic scene, pointing out that
there were 6.8 million unemployed
when Kennedy took office, and
that there are 6.8 million unem
ployed now, despite the additional
big government spending. "The
present administration has added
92.000 persons to the federal pay
roll in 10 short months," he said,
adding that this meant 373 new
federal employes every day.
"Contrast this," he advised,
with the fact that under the
Eisenhower administration's eight
years, the federal payroll was cut
10 per cent.
The administration says one
thing during campaigning, then
does differently when in office,"
he concluded
'Freedom can die in many
ways, ne told we audience, add
ing, "it can die on the battlefield
in blood and heroics, it can die
from ignorance, selfishness and
cowardice, but the most ignomin-j
Halloween Pranksters
Spray Cars With Cream
Halloween, the traditional holi
day of not-so-innocent pranks and
trickery, isn t like it used to be in
"the good old days" but there
were still a few evidences of van
dalism when the. Klamath area
awoke Wednesday morning.
Klamath Falls police reported
that Halloween pranksters had
shown little originality. Cars full
of youths drove up and down Main
Street spraying push-button shav
ing cream on cars and pedestri
ans. Other missiles such as wa
ter bag and eggs also flew
through the air.
Downtown streets were littered
with a variety of fruits and vege
tables. In residential areas, trees
festooned with toilet paper were
not an uncommon sight. More de
structive vandals threw rocks
through windows, shot windows
with BB guns and marked on win
dows and walls with soap, wax
and color crayons.
John Malhews, city flic mar
shal, said no fire hydrants were
turned on, a familiar prank in
bygone days. Mathews did add,
however, that his car was decorat-
ed with shaving cream. Menthol
shaving cream bleaches auto
paint.
State police said they had a
"relatively quiet" night. There
was a report that some vandals
threw rocks through the windows
of the Keno Store. And some
youths decided to celebrate in
Merrill by having a rotten egg
fight.
Halloween pranksters struck
Keno Man Faces Murder
Charge In Dahl Stabbing
DORRIS Elmer J. Beckef, 32
year-old Keno man, was held to
face a first degree murder charge
Tuesday afternoon following a pre
liminary hearing before L e s
Chase, judge of the Dorris Judi
cial District.
Judge Chase ruled the evidence
sufficient to hold Becker on the
charge. Becker will be lodged with
out bail in the Siskiyou County
Jail in Yreka to face trial at a
later date.
Becker is accused of the knife
murder of Roger Dahl, 21-year-old
Dorris man, in the early morning
hours of Oct. 15 in front of the
Star Inn in Dorris.
Only three witnesses were called
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSGC1ATED PRESS
!4 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday
Max. Mln. Prrp.
Astoria 51) 45 46
Baker ' 6(1 26
. Bend 64 32 .02
Brookings 63 46
Burns 63 27
Eugene 52 42
Lakeview 62 30 "
Mcdford 62 32
Newport 54 45
North Bend 59 50 T
Pendleton 54 44 T
Portland 51 46 .10
Red Bluff 80 44 -
Redmond 6.1 31
Roseburg 45 40
Salem 46 44 T
The Dalles 52 39 T
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
tonight except considerable cloudi
ness and a few scattered showers
in south. Partly cloudy Thursday.
Cooler tonight wih lows 30-40
Highs 44-55. Northwesterly coastal
winds 12-25 miles an hour, becom
ing northerly to norllieasterly 12-
22 Thursday. Smallcraft warnings
displayed at mouth of Columbia.
Eastern Oregon IJjirtial clear
ing with a few snow flurries in
mountains through Thursday.
Colder tonight, lows 25-35 exO-pl
15 in some high valleys. Highs
42-50.
Leadership;
ious death of all is to die in its
sleep."
All three panelists agreed, in
later press conference, that Amer
ica should resume atomic test
ing m the atmosphere. Represen
tative Goodell said, "We should
have resumed tests long ago." and
added, "we must test to the de
gree necessary to protect our se
curity. We could test 10 years
and never pollute the air as much
as Russia has tiurng her recent
series oi lesis.
All were unanimous in terming
the Russian tests as "blackmail
and "intimidation."
All three also strongly opposed
the recent move in the U.N. where
by the administration sanctioned
the admission of Outer Mongolia
Representative Goodell termed it,
"the first step in a move to ad
mit Red China to the U.N."
Ben Adair, Klamath County Re,
publican Central Committee, em
coed the program. Reprentatives
George Flitcraft and Carrol Howe
shared the speakers platform as
did George Davis, Oregon Repub
lican Committee chairman.
The three-man panel, called the
"Paul Revere" panel, left Klam
ath Falls by air at 11:15 a.m. for
Mcdford, next stop on their two-
day invasion of Oregon.
elsewhere in the county Tues
day evening and at least one per
son, was injured as a result of
what sheriff's deputies called
"tasteless jokes."
Mrs. Robert Novy, wife of As
sistant. Bly Ranger Bob Novy
was returning to her home at the
ranger station near Bly late Tues
day evening. At a cattle-guard en
trance to the station, heavy tim
bers had been placed across the
gateway, barring entrance by car,
In attempting to remove the
timbers, Mrs. Novy fell through
the guard, spraining her knee
and incurring minor abrasions.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Hunton of
Bly was called to remove the tim-l
bers and set out on patrol of
the area around the ranger sta
tion. Shortly after Hunton left the-
scene, to investigate more reports
of "timbering" this time across
busy Highway 66, the lumber was
replaced at the cattle guard. Hun
ton spent the entire night clearing!
heavy boards from roads and
driveways in the Bly area.
Impeding flow of traffic or plac
ing hazards on a state highway
are offenses punishable by law,
So while Halloween ain't what
she used to be, many Klamath
County home and car owners
were digging out of the debris
Wednesday morning while young
trick-or-treaters from the night be
fore nursed sore tummies a sure
indication that more of them treat
ed than tricked.
at Hie preliminary hearing by Dis
trict Attorney Albert H. Newton
Jr. They were Theodore C. Smith
David G. Otey and Mclvin J.
(Johnny) Dahl, brother of thei
slain man. all of Dorris. The de
fense declined to make a state
ment and called no witnesses.
Investigation by the Siskiyou
County Sheriff's Office had dis.
closed that a group of about nine
young men had been arguing and
lighting from shortly after mid
night until about 2:30 or 3 a.m.
on the 15th. The group included
Becker, the Dahl brothers, Smith
and Oley. At the time of the
stabbing, however, witnesses said
two other men were fighting. The
Dahl brothers were standing out
side the inn while Becker was
sitting in a pickup truck. Smith
testified that he had seen Becker
with a knife earlier and had asked
him to put it away.
None of the witnesses called
Tuesday actually saw the stab
bing, according to Judge Chase.
incy realized Roger Dahl was
wounded after he slumped to the
ground.
The alleged murder weapon,
hunting knife with a seven-inch
curved blade, was admitted into
evidence. Smith and Otcy said
they had taken it away from
Becker and turned it over to Clar
ence Houston, acting Dorris .po
lice chief.
Becker and Albert W. Canlield
29, Klamath FalU, left the scene
alter Ihe .stabbing, according to
sheriff's office reports. After his
brother died, Melvin Dahl pur
sued Becker and Canlield and lo
cated them at the Wordcn Truck
Stop south of Klamath Falls. Ore
gon Slate Police were called to
Wordcn, where they arrested Dahl
lui viipiumy. lite IIIMIKC- H
later dismissed. Becker was treat-
ed at Klnmalh Valley Hospital Tori0
apparent bruises from a beating.
Becker was charged with mur-
der by Siskiyou Count 9 Sheriff: versity of Florida scientists said
A. B. Al Cottar. The KTno man Monday io per cent of Florida's
(jrst waived exidition but later cities ccSd safely use their water
signed a waiver and was returned supplies almost immediately after
to California. Q a nuclear attack.
o
ONE WILL REIGN Oregon Technical Institute's Homecoming Queen candidates,
left to right, Sue Haney, Kathy Voight, Judy Wheeler, Karen Doty and Karen Nickell.
Her Royal Highness will be crowned during halftime of the OTI-OCE football game
Saturday by Alumni President Herman Gumbert (class of '491. Homecoming festi
vities begin with the bonfire-rally Friday at 7 p.m.
13th OTI Homecoming Starts Friday
Alumni of Oregon Technical In-
stitute arrive here Friday, for two
days of party rounds interspersed
with football, parades and a giant
bonfire rally in celebration of 13th
Annual Homecoming.
But institutions of higher learn
ing found long ago that homecom
ing isn't just for graduates. A
complete round of student affairs
and activity for both grad and
undergrad are slated for Home
coming 1961.
As living groups on the OTI
hill put finishing touches on house
decorations Friday afternoon, ar
riving alumni are asked to regis
ter and take a turn of the campus.
Registration will be at the Student
Union on Friday only, 4-9 p.m.
The first "integrated" (student
and alum) activity will be the
rally-bonfire at 7 p.m. Friday.
The blazing timber, coupled with
spirit-shaking cheers and a tug-o-
war between upper and lower
classmen, will be held on Biehn
Street, just off the North En
trance. Immediately following the bon
fire-rally, a committee of alums
will begin judging living group
decorations. The rally dance be
gins at the Student Union on cam
pus about 9 p.m. Winners in the
decoration contest will be an
nounced at intermission at the
dance. Music will be by the Den
nis Coffee Combo; admission by
Homecoming button. t
Alumni headquarters Saturday
will be set up in the Winema Ho
tel. Registration for alums arriv
ing for Saturday events begins at
8 a.m and will be held through
out the day.
The noise parade, featuring
floats by student groups and one
non-competitive entry from the
alumni, begins at 11 a.m Route
begins on Klamath Avenue, be
tween First and Second streets.
The parade will go down Klam
ath to Third Street, north to Main,
east to Esplanade Avenue, to
Spring Street and ultimately to
Modoc Field. Parade awards will
be announced at halftime of the
2 p.m. football game.
At 2 p.m. Saturday, the Tech-
men ot Oil meet me Oregon
College (Monmouth) Wolves on
Modoc Field. Details on sports
pages.
Also at halftime. the 1961 Home
coming Queen will be selected
from a bevy of beauties composed
of Kathy Voight. Sue Haney. Kar
en Doty, Judy Wheeler and Karen
Nickell.
Miss Voight, from Etna, Calif.,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Voight. She is an elec
tronics major at Oregon Tech.
Miss Haney, from Orofino, Ida
ho, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Haney. She maj
ors in dental technology.
Miss Doty, from Coquille. is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Doty. She is a medical technology
major.
Miss Nickell, from Mc.Minnville,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Nickell. She. also is a medi
cal technology major.
Miss Wheeler, of Powell Butte,
Ore., is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wheeler. She is in
dental technology at OTI.
Alumni President Herman Gum
bert (class of 19491 will crown the
queen.
Y in or lose, follow ing the home
coming grid clash with Oregon
College, OTI alums will hold their
business meeting at the Winema
at 6:30 p.m. A free buffet and
social hour follows for alumni and
guests.
The high point of Homecoming
Weekend will be Saturday night
when the annual ball w ill be held
from 8-12 p.m. in the Oicgon Tech
gymnasium. Music for the affair
will be by the Starlighters. Alum
ni and students igvitcd to attend.
Admission $1.50 per couple; $1
stag.
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Lightning Hit
Plane In Air
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - A
twin-engine, turtx-prop airuner
bound for Los Angeles was struck
by lightning after it left Phoenix,
Ariz., Tuesday night. There were
no injuries.
The plane made a scheduled
stop at El Centro, Calif., then
flew to San Diego where its 12
passengers were transierrea 10
another plane.
Bonanza Airlines officials said
the plane was not seriously dam
aged. Agents for
Southern Oregon
Insurance Agency
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