VP'
DENNIS BARRY
J
it.,
MYRENE CUNNINGHAM
Top Schoors Seecfed
U Merr High School
MERRILL Top scholastic hon
ors of the Merrill High School sen
ior dase were achieved this year
by Dennis Baity, valedictorian,
and Myrene Cunningham, saluta
lorian. both 12-year students in
Merrill schools.
Dennis, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Barry, maintained a grade
average of 3.39 for four years of
high school. His school activities
include membership in the speech
club and lettermen's club, 19(i2
Boys' State representative, and
vice president of the senior class.
Recently his essay on the history
of Merrill was one of two selected
from Merrill to be entered in an
essay contest sponsored by the
Tulclake Rotary Club.
Dennis plans to attend Oregon
State University upon graduation
and will major in mathematics.
Myrene. 18. is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham.
With a high scliool grade average
of 3.29, she plans to attend South
ern Oregon College and major in
home economics.
During high school Myrene was
a member of the pep club and
GAA, student librarian for two
years, secretary and news report
er oi tne student council, senior
class officer, and a member of the
annual and newspaper staff. She
has also served as past president
of Theta Rho, presently holding
a slate office, and is active in 4-H
work.
Graduation exercises will be
held May 31 in the Merrill High
School gym, with baccalaureate
in the Merrill Presbvterian Church
on May 20. The junior-senior ban
quet is planned May 4 and the
dance Mav 11.
Navy Finds
Meningitis
At Center
SAN DIEGO i bTIi The fourth
case of spinal meningitis among
Naval Training Center recruits in
the past week was confirmed by
the Navy Friday.
Robert E. Leheuquet, 19, son of
Mrs. Leon Leheuquet, Milwaukie,
Ore., was admitted to naval hos
pital Thursday night. He was re
ported in critical condition Friday.
Navy officials ordered men ofi
Recruit Company 119, of which he
is a member, quarantined. Re
cruit Company 118 was quaran
tined Thursday when David .
Hall. 17, San Leandro. Calif., was
stricken with the infectious disease.
The latest outbreak of the dis
ease began last Thursday when
Thomas C. Hester. 20. New Or
leans, a member of Recruit Com
pany 129. was stricken. The com
pany was placed under quarantine
lor three days and was qua:an
tined again last week when anoth
er member of the unit, .lohn G
Ronton, 18. Manchester, da., re
ported sick Tuesday morning and
died that night.
Officials lifted the quarantine on
Company 129 Friday morning be
cause no new cases had been
reported in that unit.
The current outbreak is the sec
ond at the sprawling training cen
ter during the past month.
The first outbreak began March
10. Five recruits were slricken
and one died.
STAR GAXJEK0
ARKS
yW-J MAR. 22
54-78-80-901
TAURUS
APR. 21
MAY 21
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'64-77-84-8
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JUNE22
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CANCIR
JUNE 23
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uo
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yft AUG. 24
& SEPT. 22
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-Bv CLAY R. POLLAN-
f Your Doily Activity Gutdt J
According to the Sfort.
To develop message for Monday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Constant 31 Stort 1 Mit.
? Rtecorat 32 Yog t2 Wov
3 Step 3 Don't 63 Meeting
4 Your 34 Or M New
5Btrtf 35 To 50r
6 ForKird1 36 Lois 6ft Legil
7 Jom 37 You Most
6 Work 3S Making 68 Musicol
9Tints 39 Con -9 Attain
10 Ptrtact i0 Repair 70 For
1 1 Gam 41 Be.ng 71 Your
12For 42Colm 720f
13 And 43 Try 73 Chotn
4S 4iBuy 74Circ't
15 Attending 45 Mod 75Proiiort
loAggresvv Aft Paves 7C'dit
17 Someone's 47 Borrow 77Th
18 Bury 48 You'r 78 You
19 Someone's 49 The 79 Ne
-30 The 50 Partner 0 S ing
21 The ' 51 The 81 To .
22 Rtodv 52 Sun 82 Taxation
23 Hatchet 53 Shines 83 Snare
24 To 54Helpi , 84 Storm's
25Hovride 55 On ' 85 Fnfntj.
26 And 56 Expected ,. 86 Over
27 Effort 57 Down 87 Help
28 Money's 58 Or 88 Time
29 Promote 59 Ask 89 Matters
30 Person 60 At 90 Deal
Good (g)Advfr NeutMl
OCT. 23 sfs
2-1 3-40-61 df
7 72-83-88
SCORPIO
OCT- 2 tJiii
NOV 23
3- 6-19-22.rO
K4-29-32 V"
Sagittarius
NOV 23
DEC. n fi'
I59-70-76 Vr.
LIMA
IPX. 23
CAetlCOBN
DSC 23
MKT 30 4
18-21-23269
Pl.38-79 85t,
AOUARIUS
'AM 21
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1- 8- 9-27 AT
16-51-6? WiJ
Midland Grange Names
New Steward, Pomona
A new steward and pomona
were elected at the April 3 meet
ing of the Midland Grange at 8
p.m. in the Grange Hall. Guy Gal
lelti will he the new steward and
Sylvia Andricu was chosen pomo
na for 19M.
At the regular business meet
ing. Home Economics Committee
Chairman Alice Hoover reported
that the H.E.C. would serve for
Ihe Extension Festival at the
Klamath County Fairgrounds
April 23. About 200 people are ex
pected to attend the affair.
The next H.E.C. meeting will
he held May 7 at 1 p.m. at the
Power
Bill Okayed
WASHINGTON (UPP-The Sen
ale Interior Committee Friday roc
ommended passage of legislation
li, give the Pacific Northwest tirsl
call on federal power produced in
Ihe area
This came on a voice vole in
a brief closed session and paved
the way for the bill to reach the
Senate floor.
The bill, introduced by Interior
Committee Chairman Henry M.
Jackson. D-Wash.. would give
Northwest power uers preference
r.ver those in other areas in the
event (lie Bonneville Power Ad
minislration system is intercon
reeled with California.
the area that firm power needed Q
by Pacific Northwest industry
would be drained away because 1
home of Grace Stork of Midland
James Flowers, who gave the
legislative report, said it would
be a good idea for some grangers
to run for public office. Flowers
also discussed tax reduction for
farmers, the zoning issue and the
Presbyterian Intercommunity Hos
pital proposal.
Youth Committee Secretary Ida
Scala said she has application
blanks for the State Grange schol
arships and any youngster is el
igible who has completed one
year of college and is a member
or have parents or grandparents
that are grange members.
The next regular meeting will
be held Wednesday. April 17, at
8 p.m. at the Grange Hal and
there will be a no-hnst potluck
dinner.
Aid Refused
Aged Masons
SPEECH MEET WINNERS These Merrill High School speech students won the
first place trophy in the Klamath County High School Speech Festival held March 28
at Chiloquin. From left are Alan Hobson, special speaker who introduced several
speakers; John Chatbum, Jean Lyman, Lois Hobson, Suianne Kandra and Betty Ann
Chapman.
Merrill Orators Win
County Speech Contest
students were victorious at the
Klamath County School District
Speech Meet held at the new Chil
oquin High School March 28.
Merrill students who were
coached by Frances Koortje took
home Ihe championship trophy.
The meet was direclcd by Janet
Navv officials said there was. nnlClark. language arts teacher at
The Merrill High School speech . Barbara Pitts, Malin and Linda
Met all, Bonanza: persuasive
speaking; Lois Hobson, Merrill
humorous interpretation; Suzanne
Kandra. Merrill; Diane Melsness,
Bly, and Rick Trullinger, Hen
ley. Judges for the meet were Mrs.
Robert Davies, Mrs. H. F. Smith
Mrs. Carl Goldshy, Mrs. Joseph
apparent connection between the
two outbreaks.
The 20.000 navvmen at the cen
ter were ordered to take medica
tion Thursday after Hall was
stricken. He was reported in seri
ous condition at naval hospital.
Officials said there wore no
plans to extend the quarantine at
tile present time. All 12.000 re
cruits at the center were quaran
tined for four days after the first
outbreak last month.
Two Unions
Join Strike
Chiloquin and Howard Bingham.
secondary supervisor of the dis
trict.
The quality of the blue-ribbon
speeches indicated that the Mer
rill group will be strong contend
ers at the Oreson state ispeecn
Meet at Corvallis April 18 to 20.
First place w inners in the vari
ous events were: roetry; bynn
Nickerl. Henlcv: Nondice McFall.
Bonanza and John Chatburn, Mer
rill; radio; Tom Brown, Malin:
serious interpretation: Edith
Pitts, Malin and Fred Castro.
Gilchrist: impromptu; Sherri Col
lisler. Gilchrist and Betty Ann
Chapman. Merrill; ex tempore:
Lois Hobson. Merrill and Alex
Sapiens, Bonanza: alter dinner:
SALEM (UPD Residents of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
at Forest Grove are not eligible
to receive old-age assistance, Atty.
Gen. Rnlwrt Y. Thornton said today.
Thornton said that so long as
residents of the home receive liv
ing requirements equivalent to
those provided for by the Stale
Public Welfare Commission, exist
ing law does not allow them to re
ceive welfare aid.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. IUPP
Two operating unions joined pick
ets from 11 non-operating unions
Friday in sinking the Florida East
Coast Railway (FECI.
Labor Secretary Willnrd Wirtz
was trying In get Ihe FEC back
lo full-scale operations at the
time of the walkout.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and the Order of Rail
way Conductors and Brakemen,
already out of work since tile
non-operating unions struck Jan.
23. went on strike at 12:01 a.m.
This will be the first strike by
operating unions since a recent
Supreme Court ruling that rail
roads may abolish "featherbed"
jobs.
Wirt met with FEC President
William B. Thompson in Wash
ington Thursday in an effort to
find a possible solution lo the
walkout that began when FEC
refused a 10.28-cenl-an hour wage
hike for the II unions.
Thompson said he told Wrilz
(here was no possibility of end
ing the strike if the unions per
sisted in the demands made at
the outset of the dispute. But he
said he would "stand by" for fur
ther talks with Wirtz.
Wirtz said he plans to discuss
the strike with labor leaders to
day. The slate Railroad and Public
t'tilities Commission got inlo the
dispute Thursday by ordering the
FEC lo resume regular opera
lions or face the possibility of n
stiff fine.
Commission Chairman Edwin
Mason ordered the carrier back
lo full-scale service or to show
cause by April 15 for not obeying
the order and why it should not
be fined.
Pact Ends
News Strike
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPH Ma
chinists and printers ratified new
contracts Thursday night bringing
an lend to the record 127-day
Cleveland newspaper strike.
Bui publishers of the morning
Cleveland Plain Dealer and the
Scripps-Howard aflernoon Cleve
land Press, with a combined daily
circulation of about 700.000, said
they had no plans to resume pub
lication before Monday.
Ratificalion by Ihe International
Typographical Union of a 20
month contract came 20 minutes
after the International Association
of Machinists approved a pact
providing a $0.75 wage increase
ever 25 months, plus $2.70 hospital
ization benefit increases.
The printers contract called for
$5 pay increase in the first
year, with $2.50 oi it retroactive
to Oct. 1. 19(i2, and a similar pay
increase to be effective Oct. 1.
Wfrl. Fringe benefits were set al
3.!)5, including increased hospital
ization, sickness pay and pensions,
provision for four weeks vaca
tion after 20 years also, was in
the pact.
All picket lines at the newspaper
ants were withdrawn.
Riker, Arlene Skaugset, George
Callison, Joe Mercer, H. F. Smith
and Eugene Larsen.
White peacocks never are found
in the wild state.
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sunday, April 7, 1963
PAGE S-A
House Turns Down Request
For Fallout Shelter Funds
WASHINGTON I UPH In a 'Voted by the previous Congress battle on the House floor this
double economy move, tlie House for the program. wnich wiu pr0vjde the first
Appropriations Committee Friday
denied extra funds for stocking
fallout sliellers and refused Presi
dent Kennedy's request for $500
million in new emergency public
works.
The committee, handing the Re
publicans the biggest victory to
dale in llieir current economy
drive, decided that:
Civil Defense boss Sluart L.
Pittman could get along without
Sfil.9 million in supplemental ap
propriations. He said the money
was urgently needed to complete
a fallout shelter program with
space and supplies for 70 million
persons.
It would not grant one cent
of the $500 million in emergency
public works requested hy Ken
nedy to help head off a possible
recession.
The government now has almost
$1.5 billion in applications from
communities around the country
seeking federal funds to help fi
nance local projects. But the
government has run out of money
A House appropriations sub-lreal test of the sincerity of the
committee, headed by Rep. Al-jbudget-cutting drive. The question
bert Thomas, D-Tex., had drafted is whether the members are will-
a bill containing $450 of the $500
million sought by the President.
But Ihe entire committee, on a
22-19 vote, knocked out all of the
funds.
Five southern Democrats joined
17 Republicans in the surprise
action. The GOP triumph could
bu only temporary, however. The
action could be modified at some
later stage of the appropriations
process.
The committee denied extra
funds for stocking Ihe fallout
shelters despite a warning that 3
million to 8 million lives might be
at stake.
The committee's action set up a
ing to forego federal funds re
quested by their local communi
ties for various projects.
INCOME TAXES
Sa Your Reltoble Incom
TAX CONSULTANT
CHAS. HATHAWAY
Auditing Bookkeeping
120 N. 10th TU 4-5473
WE PREDICT
Hi the Weather will be
BEAUTIFUL
this Weekend
Have
PALM SUNDAY
DINNER
at the
Cattle Crossing
Cafe
Fort Klamath
Penneys
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Kim Leaves
Movie Set
LONDON (UPH A spokes
man (or Seven Arts Productions:
said Friday that "at this point we
do not know whether Kim Novak
has or has not walked out" on the
film "Of Human Bondage."
She left Dublin for London
Thursday night without telling any
one," the spokesman said, 'and
we have been trying to find out
all day what she ' intends to do.
"We undersland she planned to
go to Paris. But we do not know
whether she will appear on the set
Monday as she is scheduled to
do."
If Miss Novak does not show
up, new approaches may be made
lo Elizabeth Taylor who was of
fered $1.5 millon lo lake over
the role last week if and when it
became open.
But some officials of Ihe film
company are worried by Ihe over
tures to Miss Taylor, who cannot
be covered by insurance because
of her illness during the filming
of "Cleopatra."
Miss Novak apparently camcj
here to see her close friend.!
journalist Roderick Mann of (lie
Sunday Express. They were to-
gether constantly in Dublin where
the film is being shot.
Meanwhile, the Daily Herald
said Miss Taylor, c u r r e n 1 1 v !
in London, had turned down the
$1.5 million ofler to play the "Of
Human Bondage role opposite
Lawrence Harvey.
DKAR MR. MANNED
HOUSTON. Tex. (UPD - A let
ler arrived at the space agency's
Manned Spacecraft Center Friday
addressed to Mr. NASA Manned,
Pub. Affairs Off., Comm Rr.,
Spacecraft Center, Houston 1, Tex.
It began: "Dear Mr. Manned."
The wings of Ihe butterfly are
colorful because tlicy are crossed
by many minute ridges which
break up the light inlo iridescent
colors.
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