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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1963)
PAGE t A HERALD AVD NEWS. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW VORK STOCKS Bv I'nitrd Press International Allied Chemical 46 Alum Co Am M' American Air Lines 2l)' American Can 44' American Motors 19'j AT&T 122'j American Tobacco ZIH Anaconda Copper Ai't Arraco 553 American Standard 15Vj Bcndix Corp SI, Bethlehem Steel MMi Boeing Air M'i Brunswick I6'. Caterpillar Corp 37' Chrysler Corp Ml'4 Coca Cola M' CBS. SVt Columbia Gas 27'k Continental Can 42' Crown Zellerbach SPi Crucible Steel !!" Curtis Wright 21 Dow Chemical 61 Dii Pont 24li Eastman Kodak II53 Firestone M Ford 47' General Eleclrir 74'i General Foods 79', General Motors WW General Portland Cement 21 Georgia Pacific 50 Greyhound W Gulf Oil 41 , llomestake 49'i Idaho Power .14 'j I.B.M. 422'i j Int Paper .ll'i .Johns Manville 48 Kenneeott Copper 72!, Lockheed Aircraft 51 ' Merck 3' Montana Power MU Montgomery Ward Xl'.i Nafl Biscuit 49 . New York Central KV Northern Natural Gas 5014 NorUiern Pacific 4.1'i c Pac Gas Elec .Wi Penney J. C. W c Penn RR IS'i Perma Cement 143 r Phillips 4i. ( Proctor Gamble 73 ( Radio Corporation BO s Richfield Oil 43ai Safeway 4D'4 , Shell Oil 39 J Socony Mobil Oil 3 r Soutliern Co. 54 f liouthern Pacific 30V, v Standard California Sl'A Standard Indiana 577 Standard N. J. raTi Stokely Van Camp 19 Sun Mines tl'i i Texas Co. 7 Texas Gulf Sulfur 15 : Texas Pacific Land Trust 21 i Tliiokol 27 ; Trans World Air 15 ; Tri-Conlinental 47'4 Union Carbide KM Union Pacific 3fl United Aircraft 40 United Air Lines 38' 'U.S. Plywood 54U U.S. Rubber 44 U.S. Steel 47 West Bank Corp 35 Wcstinghouse 34' Youngslown LOCAL SECURITIES Prices until 11:30 a.m. PST today Hid Asked Bank of America fifl'i 63 Cal Vac Util 20 28V Con Freight I3" Ult Cyprus Mines 22 23 Equitable S & L 35'i 37'j 1st Nafl Bank B4'j B8 Jantzrn 25 27 Morrison Knulsen Wt 32' Mult Kennels 4 5 N.W. Natural Gas 35'4 37U Oregon Metallurgical l' l'a PCIE 23'3 27'4 PI'iL 2'4 27 U.S. Nafl Bank 74' 78 United Util 35 38 West Coast Tel 22'. 24 Weyerhaeuser 29 31 Groins CHICAGO (UPU-Grain range High Low Close Wheat May 2.08'i 2.0(i 2.08.'i Jul 1.89 IW 1.89 Sep 1.90 1.89 l.MV'i Oce 194 1.93 1.94-'j Mar 1.95 1.93 1.95 Oats May .ffl'i .fiil'i .ti8- Jul .tvl'i M'i .(' Sep .! ,ti8 T.9 Dec i .71 .71 .71 live May 129 1.27 1.29- Jul 128 127 1.28- Sep 1.29 1 27 1.29 Dec 1.30 1.29 1.30 DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS Rail Truck Combined Rail Trick Ttl OrTgnn 7 20 talilornia II 10 r.O.B. GROWF.R PRICF-S Klamath Basla Demand moderate in Rood Market lor bakers islightlv 100 lb ueki Rnsseta tS No. 1A 2" or 4 nt. niln. 6 to 14 oi. 2.90-3.25 Bakrra 12 nt. ntln. mostly 3.50 Baled 10 lb. ark . 2.40-2.M) I S No. Z l.SO-I.M Net price to growrn at cellar bulk cwl: I S No. 1A 1.50-1.70 IS No. 2 .ItS-.DO COMBINED RAIL TRUCK I'NLOADS Orrgnn M Tetal All Other Slalfl tuj Oae Yirr A Oregon 28 ToUl All Other Rtatri 621 WrdnrnUv. April 1, 19K3 KUmatk Pall. OnfM WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK UPI) From a technical standpoint. Richard T. Leahy of J. W. Sparks & Co believes the market continues to act in creditable fashion. He noted that advances, for the most part, are accomplished on increased volume while declines show on periods of restricted turnover. "In this connection Leahy said, "It is my belief that the generally apathetic attitude currently prevalent toward the list may soon be resolved by an important upside breakout which might well carry the industrial index to new recovery highs." Standard & Poor's says a fur ther period of backing and filling is possible before a really decis ive market move occurs. New commitments in situations offering sound investment value may be made on significant reactions. Moody's Stock Survey notes that current favorable economic news has brought some strength to stock prices. However, it regards such movement as interim in na ture and not suggestive of any major upturn. United Business Service says that from the recent good be havior of the market it would r that the period of consol i and reaction may have WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks eld about steady today. Utilities eased with Panhandle ind Houston Lighting down large Steels recovered some of Tues- of seven steel com mixed auto section. Lorillard added more than a jinl on news it may boost its vidend if earnings continue to se. ACF- and Polaroid rosea Potatoes PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato mrket: Steady; Ore (Russets U.S. No 2 .00-3.25; some best 3.80; sized 2 oz spread 4.50 - 4.75, few low as bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-2.85 50 lb sks No 2 2.50-2.65. Stocks MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PST tndav Rid Asked Affiliated Fund 7.83 8.47 5 01 12.44 14.14 11.59 10.58 9.03 Atomic Fund 4.58 Blue Ridge 11.38 Bullock 12.90 Chemical Fund suhj. 10.58 Comw Inv 9.08 Diver Growth 8.24 Dreyfus 16.24 E & H Stock 13.39 17.85 14.47 Fidelity Capital I II Fidelity Trend 12.87 Fin Inv Fund Founders Fund 5.85 Fundamental 9.41 8.82 13.77 6.3(i 10.30 nor. Group Sec Com 12. 83 Gr Sec Avia El 6.52 7.1 Hamilton II I) A. 4.77 Hamilton C-7 4.89 Incorp Inv. 6 91 1CA 9 85 Investor's Group 5.34 7.55 1077 Intercontinental 5.77 Mutual 11.10 Slock 18.03 Selective 10.30 Variable 641 fi.24 12.06 19.50 11.0. 6.93 Keystone B-t 25.11 Keystone S-.1 13 89 Keystone S-4 4.05 M.l.T. 14.08 M.l.T. Growth 7.79 Nafl Sec Div 393 Nafl Sec Growth 7B3 Nafl Sec Slock 7.90 Putnam Fund 14.62 Putnam Growth 8 39 Selected Amer 925 Shareholders 10 19 TV Fund 7.18 26.21 15.16 4.43 15.39 8.51 4.30 8 56 8 63 15.89 9.12 10.01 11 79 7.H3 15 20 19 15 7.37 13.00 6.92 5.68 1.1.48 14.30 United Accuin 13 91 I'nilcd Canada 17 62 United Continental 6 74 United Income II 95 United Science 6 33 Value Lines 5.20 Wellington 1420 Whitehall 13.23 27 ! ktrnngrr (nr nthrrj klradr 2.S04.60 ore. hljhrr V tea4slWi-. Lui 1 , , NEW SLATE Modoc ToasTmasteri installed new officers to serve from April I to Oct. I during a 6:30 a.m. breakfast meeting at Molatore's Restaurant April 2. Bob Oavies, Klamath Falls, governor of the Southern Oregon District, was installing offi cer. Left to right are Oljie Wolcott, administrative vice president; Adoiph Fa Her, educational vice president; Norman Gould, president, and Dick Wentvorth, secretary-treasurer. Paul Golden, sergeant at arms, was not present. Joe LaClair is imme diate past president. Pentagon Halts News Story Probe WASHINGTON (UPH- Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara today called an abrupt halt to the latest investigation into the sou it- LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS .IVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET April 2 Receipts: Cattle 454; Calves 160; Hogs 21. Last week: Cattle 335; Calves 100; Hogs 6; Sheep 10. Compared last Tuesday, stocker and feeder cattle steady to .50 higher; slaughter cows steady. Slaughter Cattle: Utility, 15.20-i 17.20; Cutlers, 13.9fl-14.70; C a n-l ncrs, 11.1012.50; Bulls: utility, 17-18.50. Calves: Vealcrs, 330-335 lbs., 27.25-29.90. Stackers & Feeders: Steers: Med.-Good, 570-815 lbs.. 22.85-24.10. Heifers: Good - Choice, 570-612 lbs.. 22.70-24.10. Steer Calves: Good Choice, 390-520 lbs., 26.50-29.60; Holstcins, 21 lbs., 25.50. Heifer Calves: Good-Choice, 390- 520 lbs., 24-25.20. Cows: Med.-Good, Pairs, 191- 225; Good Springer Heifers, 185 pel' head. Baby Calves: Beer, 44-52; Beef Dairy, 19.25; Holslcins, 23-30 per head. Hogs: U.S. I & 2 Barrows & Gills. 200 - 250 lbs., 15.50-15.60; Sows, 9; Werner Pigs, 7-11 per head. Reported by Kay O. Petersen, county extension agent. PORTLAND lllPD-(USDA) - Livestock: Cattle 150; mixed good - choice steers 24.50; good-choice 1120 lb 24; utility-low standard Hi-111; utility-standard heifers 16-20; utilily cows 12-15; tanner - cutter 1014; cutter-utility bulls 16-20. Calves 50; mostly good feeders W0 lb bulls 27. Hogs 75; no early sales. Sheep 25; no early sales. Obituaries NEWLANO Edith HfnrletU Ntwland. died In Grenada Hills. Cultl.. April I. 1963. Survivors: om. Hurley of Klamain Faiiv Victor, LO Anoelei. Calil.l brother, Obed Slellens. LeVa le. Wti.: siittrt. Mrs Leone Plehl. North Dakota, Mrs. Hilda Jordan. LaVallo. Wls.j also lour qrand. children and Isvo oreat-grendchltdren. Funeral services. Ward's Klamath Funer. al Home. Friday. April S, at I J0 p m. Concluding services Klamath Memorial Perk. MILLER Adolf Miller, 74, died here Aorll 3, 16J. Survivors: wile. Rachel, ol this cllyi ion. Henry, San Diego, Calll.t daugh ters. Anne Roseene. San Diego. Calil.. Doris Watson. Lemon Grove. Calll.i broth er, Ernest Miller. Los Angeles. Calll.t slslars, Mary Crelg. Kentucky. Rosa Schacht, Portland, nieces and nephews Funeral services will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. ECONO-CLEAN DRY CLEANING PROFESSIONALLY cleaned ond spotted 4 l" $ 1 10 '2 If ytu brinf In nd pickup. Pick-up and Dtltvry Strvkf 30c pr ordir itr. QUICK SERVICE! Any Garment beautifully finished out of the above lervict at reqilor charge. CASCADE Laundry 1 Cleaner! 0p Peil. Oft.ct Hi. 4-5111 r 2 251 1 BROADWAY CLEANERS 4411 5 th fh. 4 401 NEW METHOD CLEANERS 14S1 lielexee'e Pk 4. 4471 cs of a news story concerning the TFX fighter plane controversy. A brief Pentagon announcement said Hie investigation will be con cluded today. A spokesman added that no lie detector tests have been or will be given to top civil ian Pentagon oflicials questioned in the matter. Deputy Defense Secretary Ros-j well L. Gilpatric and the secre taries of the Air Force and Navy, among others, had signed state ments agreeing to take such tests if they were considered necessary. The inquiry, headed by Lt. Gen. W.H. Blanchard, Air Force inspec tor general, concerned a March 21 story in the Washington Eve ning Star saying that Air Force personnel had been subjected to "oral abuse" by representatives of the McClellan Senate investi gating subcommittee. The subcommittee is investigat ing why the contract for the TFX two-service fighter plane went to General Dynamics instead of the Boeing Co., which had the backing of most top uniformed defense officials. The Pentagon announcement said: "The Air Force announced today that the inspector general of the Air Force intends to con clude today his current investiga tions of the unauthorized release of an Air Force document which was the source of the story. Asked how the investigation was being concluded, the spokesman said the inspector general is "as sembling and evaluating the ma terial he has collected, including sworn statements from dozens of persons who might have handled the document. The spokesman said the inves tigation was undertaken because Certificates Given Crew The Southern Pacific Railway recently announced the presenta tion of 1962 Safety Certificates to a railroad crew nt Chemult The certificates were presented by R. H. Baymillcr. Shasta Divi sion engineer and George Carney. roadiiiaster. Recipients were Steve Ferrari, foreman, and his crew: P. De La Hosa, D. Uera, .1. M. Rndri- qucz, ,1. C. Alvarez. L. H. Corne jo and .1. R. Garcia. Tile group had an accident free record last vear. GEE rrg. $44.60 KUHLMAN MOOtL DLX 5045 QpW t3888 reg. $61.10 l&il rCX. MOOtL 39149 i the McClellan committee was con cerned almut the source of the "leak." The extraordinary sugges tions of he detector tests caused reverberations throughout the Pentagon. Through Tuesday, Blanchard's organization had questioned 60 persons in the Air Force, 41 in the office of secretary of defense, and 20 in the Navy. Some were amused. Not a few were indig nant at being asked whether they .vere willing to be harnessed to a polygraph. The irony of it was that the Defense Department acknowledged the leaked story had no secrecy classification. An official said to day not even "real security leaks" had had such investigating. Pedestrian Hit By Car Klamalh Falls police report a pedestrian was injured when he was struck by a car Tuesday and about $100 worth of tools were stolen in a theft from a car Monday. Rudy Montcz, 37, Oakland, Calif., is in satisfactory condition at Klamalh Valley Hospital with cuts on the head and a broken ankle. Montez was crossing the street at South Sixth and Spring streets at about 9:06 p.m. when lie was struck by a car driven by Frank S. Steele, 18, 3704 Cannon Street. Steele was cited for cutting a coiner. He was driving south on South Sixth and turned left on Spring Street when the accident occurred. City police reported thai Mon tez had been wearing dark cloth ing at the time. Harvey Worthingtoi;, Malin. re ported the theft of his tools from his vehicle while it was parked cither at 3033 Shasta Way or on South Fourth Street between Wal nut and Klamath Avenue. Police have no suspects in the case Theft Probed Oregon State Police arc investi gating the theft of an automobile belonging to Perry Miller. 2546 Shasta Way. it has Iveen reported. Miller told police Tuesday that the vehicle had been stolen while he was out of town sometime during the past three days. MODEL 48MH48 (.6 rcg. $39.70 Protect inlpnofS - keep furntsh.n js nt md rntrvwivs dry with ttjfd iH ilummum NAVAC0 DO0RH00PS row o'lftfd it bJ'i"i pneet tor I timitfd t'm only! VISIT YOUH AWN1N6 SUPERMARKET Pitio Cowrt Carport Awning CjnopiM INSULATION Henley Girl Wins I00F UN Contest Cynthia Jean Harless, Henley High School student, was judged winner of the United Nations Youth Pilgrimage Contest spon sored by the Odd Fellows and Re- hekah lodges of Klamath and Lake counties, in the final contest Saturday evening, March 30, in the IOOF Hall in Klamath Falls. Runnerup was Barbara Reid, outstanding student of Bonanza High School. Others participating and winning awards as final con testants were Rocky tvans. Chilo- quin; Lois llobson. .Merrill; lie- bet-ca Pierson, hlamath Falls; Robert Barricks, Paisley and Kathryn Stalker, Klamath Falls. A panel of three judges based their decision on many factors besides the final five-minute speech given Saturday evening belore an audience. Extracurricu lar qualifications, character, school activities and an essay are included in tne point judg ing. This year contestants sub mitted an essay on "Should Red China Be Admitted To the Unit ed Nations and What Effect Would It Have." This was judged by the schools and the best one selected for the final contest. The five-minute speech topic was given to the final contestants at 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon of the final day and they had from that time until 8 p.m. to prepare. The award gives the winner an expense paid trip to the United Nations in New York City, by bus, through Canada. A return trip by a different route and $25 expense money. This trip is made by students from the entire Unit ed States and Canada. Those from the West Coast leave July 1, and will return a month later. Be sides viewing United Nations pro cedure for one week, other points of historical interest are visited along the route. Cynthia Harless, an excellent student, is a member of the Hon or Society, Student Council and French Club. She has been presi dent of Junior Red Cross in Oki nawa, president of Girls Chorus and of the Falcon Heights Teen Group. She also teaches swim ming, a Sunday School class and Air Force Dependents and is ac tive in the Great Decisions Pro gram. She is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. R. L'. Harless, 7698 McGune Ave. Before the final speech contest, all contestants and their parents were guests for a 6:30 dinner served in the IOOF dining hall Chairmen for the dinner were Helen McCornack and Charlotte Anderson, noble grand, Klamalh Falls Rebckahs. Chairmen this year for the United Nations contest were Charles eLib and Frank McCor nack. During the evening slides were shown by Merle Jackson, Noble Grand of IOOF 137. KASRU Meets Klamath Air Search and Res cue Unit members will meet Wed nesday, April 3, in the visitors lounge at the airport. An interest ing educational outline will be presented by Chet Stinson and Rex Morehouse. The 19631 dues of $2 for men and 50 cents for women are due and mnv be mailed to P.O. Box 974. Refreshments will be served Report of Condition of The Bank of Klamath Falls of Klomoth Falls in the State of Oregon at the close of business on March 18, 1963. ASSETS 1, Caih. MiancH wilh tsthtr banks, and cash Items In proem Of COMKtion $ 1114.107 ft? ? UnitM Stalts Government jbHgations. d"ct and guaranteed l.fUS.m S? 3. Obligations o States and Dolitical subdivisions 'H Loans and discounts (including 11,346 5 overdrafts) 1,548,308.7 t. Bank premises owned M1.J67 44, lurmture and future "52.13 ?) V n. Other Mset 71 93 1A 12. TOTAL, ASSETS S3.eU,15U7 LIABILITIIS 13. Demand dewwits at individuals, Dartnershios. and corroretionj i,4S3 M 14. Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnering, and cerrwahons , 1,330.104 40 15. Oecovtl of United States Government (including postal la. Deoosits of Slates and political subdivision) 17 Deoosits o baivs .. .. 11. Certititd -wl otiicers' checks, etc It. TOTAL, DEPOSITS la) Totat otmatd deoosit ,. . (M To'al ti"-e and savings doosit ?3. Oer tiabii ps J4. TOIAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS H Capital- (a) Common stock, total par value . :a Surplus 77 U"0iviaed 0'0's t TOTL CAPITAL ACCOUNT JO TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA )1. Aiftt rieoQMf e ass o-'ed secure lion-t- -) lor nt-r DurcKnei i.rKtud'-o noij ed biiit fM.scounted a d securi ty soid wi" eflreemenr to rpurcfe tj I. fra TotiiC of the aNwo-amcd b". do SrMemnlv itirm lnt recrt oi condition is true e-v correct, to the best of my knowledge ad bt'-et. Correct Frank 'ee of fe Cm-k o Kiee. Srn to a -ft sjfsci?d be- me tn v dev Mere. !?. I fct'M'v ee'f'hr fit I am no ti "cer or i. ret'Or Of V I t"k f-Kvoe V Pan. 4fa-T P.i,c Vt committ odM Va it, 144 J V -X- It- , VUufeM.. i-H.III., ,1.1. .I,MII, .,1,,,...- ...I.C.-.J POODLE HAIRCUT Monique, handsome standard poodle owned by Sharon Poole, gets final touch-up to hairdo at the Prim Poodle Parlor. Roberta Bergmann, operator of the beauty salon for canine cuties, will give a demonstration on poodle clipping and care at the next meeting of Klamath Dog Fanciers Inc., April 9. The regular meet ings, held every second Tuesday of the month, begin at 8 p.m. at Joan's Kitchen at the fairgrounds. Ail persons interested in the activities of the club and betterment of purebred dogs are invited to attend. Law Dean Differs With State Bar On Sections Of New Constitution SALEM (UPD-The dean of the University of Oregon law school differed with the State Bar here Tuesday on twd key sections of the judicial article of a proposed new constitution. One of the sections would give the State Supreme Court the pow er to make the rules of procedure for the state court system, sub ject to legislative review. The other would have state court judges appointed by the gov ernor. After two years, and then every six years, a judge woura "run on his record, giving voters a chance to remove him if they wanted. The State Bar is unhappy with both articles. Walter M. Evans Jr. of the bar's Committee on Constitutional Revision testified belore tne House and Senate Committees on Constitutional Revision. Car Ditched In Collision Two vehicles proceeding in op posite directions along Old Fort Road sideswiped each other about 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, sending one of the automobiles into a ditch on the east side of the road and resulting in minor injuries to the driver, the Oregon State Police have reported. Taken to a local hosDital bv the other motorist, John Gilmore, 19, of OTI was Erwin Kranz, 19, 840 Plum Avenue, who was treated for a laceration of the car and then released. Police said the two cars col lided as thev were passing one another, with the impact forcing the Kranz car oil the road, ine latter vehicle received moderate damage while the other car left under its own power. The automobile operated by John Gilmore is registered to Jo seph Gilmore of Myrtle Creek. 5i5.ll M jyi ooo oo JUil 0 :m.i?i M ,. 1.4.T.I7 41 . 1, HO. 204 40 7 ft'? M UM5.35I II Attest : Tom.C Directors r 'e D D w C A HertOOTMn He said if the Supreme Court is given rule - making power, in stead of the legislature as at pres ent, siiorneys (ear a "blanket" adoption of federal court rules. And he said it is more feasible to campaign against a bad judge by putting up an opponent, than by trying to vote the office va cant. Law Dean Orladno 3. Hollis dis agreed. He called the rule-making power "fairly conservative." since it requires a waiting period and gives the legislature veto power over any rules. He also liked the appointment, instead of election, of judges, modified by subsequent voter rati fication. Although Oregon now in theory elects judges, most are ac tually appointed to fill vacancies before ever running for elections. Hollis said Oregon's attorneys shy away from the new, and from changes in their familiar court procedures that have grown up over the years. But Evans said Jean Barton Services Held Funeral services were held Monday, April 1, from the chapel of Perl's Funeral Home, Med ford for Jean Barton, 7-ycar-old uauiuci in .Tii. ctuu ,viia, uuiin E. Barton, former residents of Klamath Falls, now living at Ea gle Point. The little girl was fatally in jured March 29 when struck by a car as she ran across the high way to a school bus. The child followed an older sister who crossed without harm. Jean was a lew teet behind her when struck down. Maternal grandparents of the child, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bru ner, now living at Eagle Point. operated stores at Henley and Olene at one lime. FEATURES FDR Ln'ING THAT AM) Your Health is in Hi The planning of Capital Manor, which will be completed about July 1, 1963, is an object lesson in thorough rpsearch. The object of the planning wag to determine what is needed for the comfort, safety and well-being of the men and women who will make their homes here. Medical rare is important, and this will be pro vided by a physician making calls at Capita Manor on a regular schedule. Consultation on these days w ill be available without charge. Supplementing this service is a 20 bed infirmary, with a qualified nurse in constant attendance. Other small but important details have received consideration, too. These include dietetically cor rect meal planning, waist height electrical outlet, wall-to-wall carpeting ino waxed floor lurfaces), non-glare lighting, and safety grab bars in the bath room, to name only a few. An informative booklet contains pertinent infor mation about this new retirement residence. This will be sent to you upon request, without obligation, of course. May we send one to you? CAPITAL MANOR 1953 DALLAS HIGHWAY P. O. BOX 2081, SALEM. ORE, TELEPHONE (AREA CODE 503) 363-1933 this was not the reason for the bar's dislike of provisions in the article. Bend Bulletin Publisher Robert Chandler, a member of the com mission that wrote the proposed new document, reviewed the judi cial section. He said it contained "about as innocuous a grant of rule-making power that could be made." He said the provision for ap pointment of judges, with subse quent voter ratification or remov al, was part of the ' heart' of the article. Merrill School Carnival Set MERRILL. Merrill schools are holding their annual carnival Fri day, April 5, at the high school gym. The regular booths of coun try store, fish pond, cakewalk, basketball shoot, and bingo will again be held. Two door prizes are being of fered, with the grand prize a sit- down power lawn mower. The winner need not be present. The second prize is an electric dryer, and the holder of the lucky ticket must be present to win. Each class has nominated a candidate for queen, and the class selling the most door prize tickets will have their candidate crowned queen of the carnival. Candidates are Marlenc Moore, seventh grade; Linda Chance, eighth grade; Nancy Kandra, freshman; Sandy Callahan, sopho more; Sandy Johnson, junior, and Roberta Callahan, senior. VT TO PLEASANT RF.T1RFHFNT Good Hands at Ph. TU 4-7039 1721 Main
