PAGE 4 Tuesday, May SI, 19ti
HERALD AST NEWS, Klamath Fall. Or.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By Inited Presa International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am fi2'
American Air Lines S33i
American Can 45J
American Motors lS'i
AT&T 1231.
.American Tobacco 31
Anaconda Copper 5!1!
Armco 33:J
American Standard
SanU Fe
Bendix Corp '
Bethlehem Steel 3!'a
Boeing Air 3
Brunswick 15li
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp 59H
Coca Cola W
CBS. . S31'
Columbia Gas
Continental Can 46
Crown Zellerbach 54'
Crucible Steel 4;
Curtis Wright &
Dow Chemical 4l
Du Pont 253'
Eastman Kodak H4li
Firestone 36'
Ford '
General Electric W
General Foods 80'i
General Motors 70
Greyhound '
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power Mi
I.B.M. 7
Int Paper 31
Johns Manville '
Kennecott Copper V8
Lockheed Aircraft 56
Martin
Merck J7'
Montana Power
rfontgomery Ward 37
Natl Biscuit 48H
;New York Central 20
Northern Natural Gas
; Northern Pacific 47si
:Pac Gas Elec 33
Penney J. C. 27
:penn RR 17
Perma Cement 15V4
: Phillips M
Proctor Gamble 78
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil H
Safeway 56
Sears
SheU Oil 43
Socony Mobil Oil 67
Southern Co. H
Southern Pacific 35
Sperry Rand 13
Standard California 5
: Standard Indiana ' 57
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines 11
Texaa Co. 66
i Texas Gull Sulfur 15
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Conlincntal
.Vnion Carbide
;l'nion Pacific
.United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
Wcstinghousc
.'Youngstmvn
2J'i
51
17
47
111
41
40
56
4(1
49
37
39
36
100
MUTUAL FUNDS
: Pliers until 10 a.m. PDT today
:' Rid
TAffiliated Fund 8 19
Atomic Fund 4 87
Blue Ridge 11.90
Buikx-k 13.45
Chemical Fund 11.18
Colonial Fund 11.58
Comw. Inv. 9 97
. Diver Growth 8.68
.Dreyfus 17.14
E 11 Stock 13 98
;FMity Capital 8 56
Fidelity Trend 14 02
-Fundamental 9.83
:f.i F.
" Founders Fund 27
firoup Sec Com 13 38
Or Sec Avia El 6 98
Hamilton H D A. 5 00
Hamilton C-7 5 12
Inrorp Inv. 7,21
IC 1048
Investor's Group
Intercontinental .. .
Mutual 1150
Stork 18 83
Selective 1047
Variable 680
Kr stone B-l 25 23
Keystone S-J 14 98
Kcvstone S-4 4 27
M.i.T. 14.79
M I T. Growth 7.19
Nat l Inv. 1.1 37
Nai l Sec Plv 4 21
Nat l Sec Grow th 7 92
Nat l See Stock 8 01
"utnam Fund 15 09
Putnam Growth 8 77
Selected Amer ....
Shareholders 11.14
TV Fund 7 SO
United Accum 14 .13
United Canada 18 58
United Continental 6 93
United Income 12 42
United Science 6 70
Value Lines 5:tr
Wellington 14,58
Whitehall 1374
Asked
886
5 31
13.01
14.74
12J6
12 66:
10 90
.S1'
18.63!
15.11
9 30 1
1524
10.77
6.82
14 65
765
560
788
11.45
13 43
SCI 39
11.201
7 '5!
26 33
16 32
467
16 IS
895
1662
460
866
875
1649
958
1217
8 17
1.167
2031
75'
1357
7.32
685
1589
1485
AVE FOR TOOTH
TRENTON. NJ. UPI - New
Jersey legislators gave an "aye'
fur a "tooth" Monday.
Assemblymen voted overwhelm
Inly in favor of a law known as
the "blue tooth" bill which will
permit the formation of non profu
dental serviie corporations andj
dental service plans along the
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UPI i Stocks
held steady today with rails sup
plying most ol the firmness
Steels and autos were firm as
were chemicals where Du Pont
picked up a point. International
oils were fractionally better. Elec
tronics were mixed with fractional
changes taking the upper hand.
Controls Data was an exception,
losing more than 3.
Sugar shares met demand and
American Crystal Sugar and
Amalgamated were up more than
1.
The exchange held up trading on
Underwood following news that
Olivetti is seeking to acquire 100
percent of Underwood's outstand
ing shares at 514.50 a share. Un
derwood closed at 13 Monday.
Bristol-Myers lost 1 in the drugs
and Lane Bryant dropped around
a point in the stores. Alcoa lost
about 1 in the metals. ,
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LrVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
May 20
Receipts: All Cattle 450; Calves
140; Hogs 32; Sheep 0.
Compared last Monday calves
and light stockcr cattle steady;
slaughter cows, steers and heifers
weaker to .50 lower: cows with
calves weaker to $10 lower; hogs
SO lower.
Slaughter Cattle: Good. 21.60-
S'0!!U1OlS,CinS ""-"Proved the two-week delay on
U-.a in Itoft An i.i
lbs., 19.30-2040.
Heifers: Good. 815-815 lbs., 21.-
25-22.40.
Cows: Std., 17.30-18.50; Utility-
Cmcl., 13.30-16.00: Cutters. 12.10-
13.60.
Bulls: Utility-Cmcl., 120.
Blockers k Feeders: Steers:
Good-Choice, 595 - 625 lbs., 24.35
25.80; Med.-Good. 900 lbs., 20.00
20.50; Holsteins. 580-785 lbs., 19-
21.70.
Heifers: Good Choice. 53&680
lbs., 22.75-23.20; Med., 475 - 600
lbs., 18.00-22.75.
Steer Calves: Good - Choice,
306440 lbs., 25.85-29.75; Holsteins,
320-540 lbs.. 23.3045.00.
Heifer Calves: Good . Choice,
407-529 lbs., 23.2546.25.
Cows: Mcd.-Good, pairs, 177.50-
202.50; Med.-Good. Springers. ISO-
151 per head.
Baby Calves: Beet, 45 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 Barrows & Gilts.
205 lib., 15.35; Sows. 1 to 3.
410435 lbs., 10-10.75; Weaner
Pigs. Small, 4 50-7.50 per head
Feeders. 77-130 lbs., 14.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (LTD USD.
Livestock:
Cattle 150; small lot choice
heifers 23: mostly choice 22 50.
Calves 50: lew good - choice
vealers 30J1.
Hogs 2.50; one lot 1 and 2
butchers 17.
Sheep 100; no early sales
around 1,650 old crop lambs held
over from Monday.
Grains
CHICXGO tUPP-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheal
May 2 28 2.15 2 27-.23
Jul 1 86 1 84 1 8S-1 8i
Sep 1 87 1 86 1 86- j
Dec 191 1 .90 191-1.90
Oals
May m M .64-68
Jul .67 .65 ,65-66
Sep .67 .66 .66.
Dec .69 .68 .6948
Rv
May 1.27 123 1.231.24l
Jul 1.26 124 125-
Sep 1.26 1.24 125
Dec 128 1.26 128
Pototoes
PORTLAND lUPU -' Potato
c. j n . I, c v
Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No. 2
, , L , , . . -
3 00-3.50, some cest 4 25 sized 2
01 spread 5.0O-5.73: baker, 4 00-
4 50? bake.'. U.S. No 1 nu vi
50 lb sks No J 1.00-1. 25.
Stocks
LOCAL SF.CURITII.S
pric, until 11:50 a.n
I. PDT tndiv
Bid A.krd
64 67!
27 29
1.1 14
2.1 24 Ni
34 35
6h 70 i
25 27:
31 3.1
4 4
36 38
1 1:
26 26 j
27 28 j
74 78
24 26 I
.12 34'tl
Bank of America
Cal Pac Util
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S k L
1st Natl Bank
Jantzen
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gs
Oregon Metallurgical
PGE
PPfcL
U.S. Nat l Bank
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
AN FAR BITING
SAN DIF.GO. Calif, i IT
-John
Ira Rayles, 45. was placed on
three years probation Monday for
biting off his former wife's left
ear in an argument over money I
navies, wnn pieanen giiiny 10 aiWinirP() Hu.kj
charge of mayhem, also must pay ,
restitution to tlie victim, Mrs .. , a 1(Va lmiuls Climp.inv al dred as he attempted to demon
Helen Jenks. when the amount is ..., , VJ ' i .irate his last draw otluers said
oetermineo.
Obituaries
CUNNINftHAM
William A c I'ln-uiii it M s,
ly , IH1 Survive y (yii-tr K
rd S. tt San Jo. Cat,! Oriw
iinlriv Klamaih Vanytrial fart
wailnairtav. Way n al n a n . War4 i
Klima-m Sunafal Hem In cliargt. l
Street Project Policy
'Protested At Council
(Continued from Page 1)
they're right or wrong, but
think we should consider post
poning final reading and invest i
gate this more thoroughly. Let's
find out if it will work hard
ships and result in many lots
being turned back to Hie city."
Councilman Chet Hamaker
whose ward the street lies, ob
jected, stating. "I have had just
as many calls for the project."
He added, "Absentee owners have
called me and urged the project
go through.
He agreed to hold up final
reading on the project for two
weeks for the continued study.
Kyle reported that with t h e
new objections, there were now
54 and two-thirds per cent of the
area opposing tne project.
I Councilman James Barnes, who
, lives on an unpaved street him-
self, said. "I believe that if we
had improvement we would see
more building on this street. 1
would be opposed to strip paving.
It is a makeshift thing and in
curs hardship in maintenance.
improvement added to the value
of the property, and, 1 agree,
raises the taxes."
Councilman Ladd Hoyt disa
greed with the delay, comment
ing, "It will happen on any street
you pave, it will hurt someone
However, in the voting, all ap-
the Laguna project.
The Worden Street opposition
was led by a quartet of women
residents who informed the coun
cil that it would work a decided
hardship on them. Kyle had pref
aced the discussion with a resu
me of the project, pointing o u t
that lllA firct thru KIvL. -ah!
Delta to Shelley had been start- igan was given first and second!'1 Wil,ard Ho,el' Th nna' fl
ed bv oetition but th th. ,. Ltin, ipearance and coronation of the
cU had added the last two blocks.
from Shelley to Lytton. It was
in mis area, he explained that
the objections arose principally.
Roberta McGce protested the
paving as a financial problem,
saying that when she called the
city manager about what she
should do about her vacant lots,
he told her to sell them. She
said. "When 1 exnlained that I
couldn't do this because of a tax
situation, he told me I must be
loaded. I'm not loaded, but I
am a single woman with two1
children to raise and cannot
raise the money for this
project.
I Mrs. Paul Matney told the
council that she has four chil-
drcn, and that if the project
goes through lliey will have to
move out since thev cannot af
ford the cost. She explained that
they had traded a trailer for a
small home that hadn't been livedj
Six Youths Arrested
For Liquor Possession
Six Klamath Falls youths were
arrested at 6 30 pm. Monday on
charges ol minor in posses
sion alter they apparently sped
auay from a patrol car and drove
behind the Hillside Hospital and
then refused to come out of
their vehicle when they were told
tlicy were under arrc?4.
The car tlie youths were in was
spotted on Alameda Avenue near
Esplanade with no license plate
and a loud exhaust. W hen the pa
trolman in the squad car turned
to stop tlie vehicle it sped away
and. was driven behind the hos
pital, according to the police re
port. IN hen the squad car arrived at
the hospital the patrolmen were
approached by an orderly who
aM he observed one of tlie
youths toss a beer bot lie out of
;. , , ,
the car window. Another witness.
.., , . , . ,
v0f' "f1 s lf lso
'h"""
None Injured
In Accident
Two automobiles were exten
sively damaged but no one was
Homeda'e Road and Summers'
Lane, about 7 45 p m . Monday,
according to stale police.
Tlie accident resulted as Joa
chim Karl Emit Pommerenine. 33.
on Mountain View. Calif., trav-
the rear by an automobile driven
Homedale Road. investigation of a quick - draw
Miss Crain, accompanied byldemonMration in which he
three passengers who weie not wounded another marine while
identified, s.nd Liter that she wasjboth men were on guard duty
wuhle to slop in time to avoid
colliding with Pommerenjie s ve
hicle. The e;ii- ooei Nn1 tw
w,man n,on;i tilfni ,0
lih .,. .,j
BEE HIVE
AUTO LEASE
S Klamalk t r. t.S.MI
NIW HOURS:
1:00 A M. . J JO P.M.
Man. Ufa art. I'laa4 ital. a San.
I in for two years, and we're trying
I to fix it up as a home.
I: Frances L. Paradis. a widow,
- 1 also expressed opposition to it on
- the grounds it would work a
hardship.
George Knight, 1616 Worden.
commented, "if it is' going to
work a hardship in thai area,
let's drop the last, two blocks."
Mb. Victor Murdock. wits Wor
den. also objected and inquired
as to why these two lots could
not be left out and included in
a future project whenever Lyt-
ton is paved. I
Despite objections voiced by
Lloyd Wilson. 1125 Addison, and;
Ed Jolly, 1125 Prescott, Council
man Hoyt moved to drop the'
in,
last two blocks from the project
and all voted for the motion ex
cept Councilman Barnes.
Bids were opened on (he storm
sewer project for Pershing Way
and Avalon area and tabulated bv
the council. Eight firms submit-
ted bids.
Low total bidder was the A. H
Patterson Company of Klamath
Falls at $29,786.20. Other bidders:
and their totals were Frank T.
Matthews, Rortland, $30,597.55:
Klamath Plumbing, Klamath
Falls. $31,454.35; P. J. Bush. Cot
tage Grove. $31,463.92; Inter-City
Construction Company. Eugene
$32,852 88: W. M. Ausland. Grants
Pass. $36,945.70: Rex Kimsey Con
struction Company, Stayton. $42,
269.85. and W. D. Miller, Klam
ath Falls, $44,968.75.
The council awarded the bid to
A. H. Patterson, low bidder.
Public hearing on condemna
tion of three buildings on Michi
gan owned by Dr. Phillip A. Cole
was continued to June 3. An or-
dinance condemning two buildincs
muJ I... A n I amlurf nn linl.
.Monday. July 1. was the date
set for public hearings on va
i eating a portion of Hilltop Street
in McLoughlin Heights, and va
cating a portion of Uhrman Road
in (McLoughlin Heights.
A bid of $918.22 by Herman
Sample to construct a cement
curb around the Conger-California
playground was accepted by the
council.
A zone change request by Rich
ard Lockrem just off East Main
was objected to by a petition
with 35 signatures representing
more than 60 per cent of the
residents within a 200 foot area
of the property involved. The
Planning Commission recommend
ed denial of the zone change but
the council agreed to set a pub
lic hearing on the request. Coun-i
ciiman Chet Hamaker explained
that this was to clear the air
of misunderstanding as to the
roquet.
The patrolmen then approached
tlie vehicle and the occupants
rolled up the windows, Jockcd
the.doors, and refused to speak to
the policemen.
LI. Archie Huff arrived at Ihejand state why he should not be
scene a short time later with a held in contempt,
search warrant and told the occu-1 T,he sheriff had been cited for
pants they were under arrest jdiscussing the Huitt trial with
When Lt. Huff told them to open Mrs. Allison, a member of the
the door and come out. one of jury sitting in judgment of t h e
the occupants. Wesley R. John-j
son. 19. said they would not
come out, police said.
Huff then broke one of the
car windows, unlocked the door
and the youths were taken out.
Eight partly full beer bottles were
observed still in the car.
All six occupants, who were un
der 21 years of age, were ar
rested lor minor in possession
and lodged in the city jail.
Wesley R. Johnson, who owned
the car. was also cited for failure
to display a license plate and dis
orderly conduct (or having a billy
club in the car.
Other occupants arrested were
George L. Miller. 19. minor in
possession; Jack Arthur Martin.
18. driver of the car. minor in
possession and excessive exhaust
noise: John Byron Tompkins. 20.
minor in possession; Ted Puck-
ett. 20. minor in possession and," " -n001 I0'al 01 "w
dnink. and a 17-year-old juvenile. had "ted for the lights,
minor in possession and breaking! The board also agreed that the
glass on street.
Man. Wounded
In Quick Draw
CAMP PENDLETON (UPI -Marine
Private Clyde C. Perkins.
Perkins, of Dallas, Tex., shot
Pfc. Harold W White. 21. ol
Brooks. Ore., in the left hip with
a 45-caliber pistol Sunday morn
ing.
IVikms' weapon accidentally
-V ' v !
if ' J V I
NANCY WENZ
Dairy Princess Candidates
Luncheon Guests Wednesday
Nancy Wenz. Klamath Falls.
Gene Lee. Bonanza, and Cathy
Ross, Chiloquin, Klamath Coun
ty's three pretty 1963 Dairy Pnn-
I cess candidates, w ill be guests
of honor Wednesdav. Mav 22. at
Molatore's Restaurant for a 12
noon luncheon.
Their appearance will mark
the kick-off for this year s con
test that will dclcrmine which
one of the trio will represent the
county in state competition. The
state winner then proceeds to the
national finals.
Stan Masten. secretary of the
Klamath County Dairyman's As
sociation, will introduce the giris.
All are high school seniors with
dairy family backgrounds.
The contest is sponsored jointly
by the Klamath County Farm
Bureau and the Klamath Coun
ty Dairyman's Association.
Each contestant will present a
speech Monday. May 27. at 7:30
p.m. in the Pine Grove Room of
Sheriff's Trial Date
Postponed
In circuit court early today.
Sheriff Murray "Red" Britton was
instructed by Judge Donald A. W .
Piper to appear in court 10 a.m.,
Monday. June 17, for a hearing
on a demurrer involving contempt
of court charges filed against him
late last month.
Earlier this month, the sheriff
had been ordered to answer the1
charges today in Judge David R
Vandenberg's court, but the mat
tor was transferred to the court
of Judge Piper, who continued the
proceedings until the June date.
Judge Vandcnberg has been on
leave from the bench since May
13
Sheriff Britton has been named
in affidavits signed by deputy
district attorney Bob Thomas and.
Irene M. Allison, juror in the
criminal case of Oregon vs. Hob
crt Huitt. which requested the
court to charge the sheriff with
contempt of court. At that time,
Judge Vandcnberg received Ihe
affidavits and instructed Sheriff
Britton to appear in court today
Elementary Board
Okays Ballot Date
Hie Klamath rails Liementary
School Board of Directors met
Monday night and formally ap
proved June 10 for a special
county-wide election on the pro
posed single district reorganiza
tion plan.
The June 10 date had previous
ly been suggested and agreed
upon by the Klamath County
School District beard.
In other business, the ele
mentary board authorized com
pletion of Ihe flood light project
heating system at Riverside
School ill be chanced from a
coal furnace, but it is yet unde
cided whether it will be replaced
by gas or oil heat.
Virgil Cumbo. representing
Ponderosa Inc.. a nursing borne
THIS WEEK'S
FREE
SHETLAND
PONY
Goei to holder of green
ticket No. 36829
JAY
HAWK
PETROLEUM CO.
Town & Country
' UsU'-'V
l " 1.4 "
J '
GENE LEE '
new royalty is planned for June
8. at 8 p m. at Heamcs Golf and
Country Club. Dancing will fol
low the dinner.
Each girl has written a thumb
nail biography. Gene Lee, senior
at Bonanza High school is
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bud A. Lee. She was born
in Klamath Falls, Oct. 8. 1944. is
5 fect 2, has black hair,
brown eves and weighs 130
pounds.
She likes arcnery. to sew ana
to cook, has three brothers, Leon
ard. Robert and Ronald and a
married sister, Marie Walker.
Gene plans to attend the Jud-
son Preparatory School, Scotts
dale, Ariz., to study foreign lan
guages and home economics.
Cathy Ann Koss, 17, is a senior
at Sacred Heart Academy. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
L. H. Ross of Chiloquin, who once
operated a large dairy, now own
a smaller one north of Modoc
Point. Cathy knows "exactly'
how to milk a cow and to ride
To June 17
case. As" a result of the conver
sation, Judge Vandenberg de
clared a mistrial for Huitt upon
the recommendation of both the
district attorney's office and, the
jdefense attorney.
The affidavits charge that Brit
ton joined Mrs. Allison in the ele
vator at the courthouse while the
trial was in process and the pair1
proceeded to the second floor.
Britton then pushed the "stop"
button and halted tlie elevator be
tween floors, Mrs. Allison's affi
davit states. He is then alleged
to have' presented Mrs. Allison
with a letter written by Huitt and
began discussing the case with
her. the document savs further.
In the other complaint. Thomas
states that Britton later pre
sented him with tlie letter to be
used as evidence in tlie trial.
Thomas declined to receive the
letter, after which tlie sherilf
commented that he had made
known its contents to Mrs. Alli
son. Huitt. charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon, is accused
of wounding Howard Wise in the
I - .....l. J 1 1 I
a rifle following a drinking party
at the defendant's residence in
Agency.
. that is neanng construction sta
across from the Pondcroa
School, asked the district to deed
part of the East Main Street to
the city so the nursing home
will be on a publicly maintained
access road.
The board agreed to study the I and Lloyd Lubhes. Kerr Mortu
request and report al a special ary of Alturas was in charge o!
meeting Wednesday.
' Serein Ikt (iitire
....
J
f
aaV I
IWMHI 1
0t 1
CATHY ROSS
She owns three horses, Sparky, a
Morgan. Vegas, .a quarter horse
colt, and Babe, an Arabian.
She has brown hair, blue eyes,
weighs 165 pounds, will attend
Oregon State University to ma
jor in home economics because
she likes to cook. She was born
Oct. 20, 1945. in Klamath Falls.
has a brother, Larry, sophomore
at Sacred Heart, and a cousin
David. 13. who makes his home,
with the family.
Nancy Elaine Wenz, with dark
blonde hair and hazel eyes, keeps
busy in the family dairy business.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Wenz of Rte. 2, Box
741, where 40 fine Holstein cows
are milked night and morning.
She is a senior at Henley High
School.
Nancy. 18, is in charge of the
calf feeding which involves keep
ing them in tip-top shape since
Ihe family raises replacement
heifers:
She is artistic, too. likes to paint
in water colors, likes sewing and
cooking and plans to take elemen
tary education courses at South-1
ern Oregon College. Ashland, next
fall. She is 5 feet 4 inches
tall and weighs 130 pounds, is also
a native of Klamath Falls, with
a birthday on April 16. She has
one sister. Sally. 15.
Chamber Slates
Tax Program
Tie National Affairs Commit
tee of the Klamath County Cham
ber of Commerce will present a
program on federal taxation at
'tomorrow's luncheon meeting of
the chamber, beginning at noon.
in tlie Pelican Cafe.
The program will feature
U.S. Chamber of Commerce film
entitled, "The Great Tax Debate."
Among those whose views will
he expressed in the film are
President John F. Kennedy; Sen.
Harry F. Byrd of Virginia; Ladd
Plumley. past president of the
U.S. Chamber; and James Holla
president of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters, among!
others.
Chamber of Commerce lunch
eons are open to members of the
chamber and their guests.
Jerry Jaques
PUnCTQl mGICI
MALIN Funeral services for
Jerry Jaques. long. time resident
of Malin. were held May 19 frox
the Malin Presbyterian Church
Interment was in the Malin Ceme
tery, with Rev. Ethen Whitman
officiating.
Jaques was employed by the
Johnson's Cattle Company where
he had worked for approximately
10 years. He was previously asso
ciated with tlie W. C. D a 1 1 o n
Company for many years. There
are no known survivors.
rallhearers were Jack Storey
Stan Johnon. Bill Dalton Jr.
Mervvn Wilde. Hubert Morelock
Ituneral arrangements
OUAIkS
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
J3 UNI KIAMATM fAUi, OMGON
PeOPLE who have never
attended a funeral service
mav think that flowers are not
really important. On the oth
er hand, those who have been
to o service reolize how great
ly flowers add to the family's
comfort. We know this, too,
and take loving care of each
floral offering.
tklamKli Bairn"
High Schools Announce
Graduation
Seven high schools in the Klam
ath County ' School District an
nounced the dates for their oac-
calaureate and commencement
programs. Cliff Robinson, county
school superintendent, announced
recently.
The Bonanza High School hac
calaureate program will be held
at the St. Barnaoas Episcopalian
Church in Langell Valley. The
sermon will be delivered by Wil
Ham Milne.
Commencement is set for 8
p.m.. May 31. at the high school
Diplomas will be awarded by
Mrs. Carolyn Dearborn, retiring
chairman of the local school com
mittee.
The school valedictorian is Al
cxander Sapiens and salutatorian
is Paul W. Dearborn.
Bly High School baccalaureate is
slated for 3:30 p.m.. June 2. at
the St. James Catholic Church in
Blv and commencement will be
held at the high school gym at
8 p.m. on the following day. Gene
Favell will speak at the com
mencement program.
School valedictorian is James
Watts and salutatorian. Connie
Hall.
The Rev. Wayne E. Wattman
will deliver the sermon at the
Malin High baccalaureate to be
held at the Presbyterian Church
in Tulelake, May 26. .at 7 p.m.
Commencement will be held at
the high school, gym at 8 p.m..
Man Nabbed
On Check
Pass Count
Three thefts of goods valued
at almost $100 were reported to
city police Monday and a man
was arrested Sunday for passing
worthless checks in downtown
stores.
Henry H. Abbott. 50. 628 Oak
Street, was lodged in the city
jail after he admitted passing a
worthless $10 check in the J. C.
Penney Company, 805 Main Street,
on April 26.
Abbott was arrested at a hotel
at South Third and Main streets,
after he apparently left his for
mer residence without paying his
back rent.
Unknown persons driving a blue
and white 1955 or 1956 Ford were
seen stealing a spare tire and jack
from a car owned hy Everett
Guthrie. 904 Martin Street,
about 2 a.m. Monday.
.The vehicle was parked
Guthrie's driveway and the trunk
apparently was loft up. Mrs.
Loraine Lilly said she spotted
two persons, whom she described
as juveniles, get out of a car and
remove the tire and jack from
Guthrie's trunk.
John Feeback. 619 Ml. Whitney
Street, reported the theft of $23
worth of tools from the back of i
his car between 4: 40 and 5 p m.
Monday, while the vehicle was
parked at 412 Main Street.
Feeback told police the tools
were in a black leather pouch.
The theft of four huh caps val
ued at $40 was reported by W B
Hunt. 3n." Hillside Avenue.. Hunt
told police the hub caps ' were
taken off his car over the week
end while the vehicle was parked
in front of his house.
23 VecM
Monday. May 19, 1940 Mil. Hnwairf Pernatl, retiring ,
president ol Beio Sigma Phi Sorority, handed the govei
Over to Mrs. Lorn Dalccur, following th lalter's flection
OS the organization s head. Mrs. Dalcour is th former
Ann Throhcr.
Tutidor, Mar 1. 140 Th new Pacific Teleohone
ond Telegraph Company building ol tighlh and Pin
streets is now virtually complete. Equipment hos hctn
installed in Ihe building ond is now being tested Tl.
phone officials Kpecl In occupy th building on Jun 1,
Switching over lo, th diol lystrm on that dol.
W.dnaiday, May 20, 140 - Mrs. Hugh 0 Connor was
among the Merrill women attending He Klamoth Foils
'rwf sKow sn o"drv
Thursday, Mar 21. 140 Two hundred forty. ssen
Klamoth Union High School senin,, w, he grodoald in
commencement fsercises In be held at the high school
Qvmnosium at 2 pm Friday, May 22 Th closs in
cludes U4ibosond I I 3 girls
Fridar, Ma, 22. 140 An .nir,sl,n0 wmdow wos
hem, arronqed ol the May King ,td,o on Mam Sneer
late Thursday featuring Dnnold Slnon s new nook "She
dew Catcher ' Sloan s book on th, Snihh Seo ' Islands
has ium recently been published Th, Klamalh man
spent com.deiol.le l.me m th islands wher, h. wned
Ih, nam, shadow colch.r," .h,ch b. gave . th. book
55 Y
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Programs
May 31, and the speaker will be
Robert Croft of 'Southwestern
Community College.
Adclia Cacka and Linda Reber
are school valedictorian and sa
lutatorian respectively.
The Merrill High School com
mencement baccalaureate cere
mony, set for May 26, will be
held at the Pi ei'ulei .n Church
in Merrill at 8 p.m. The sermon
will be delivered by Lloyd Hen
derson.
Commencement will be held at
the high school gym at 8 p.m.,
May 31. Dennis Barry is the
school's valedictorian and Myrene
Cunningham is salutatorian.
County school board member,
Lawson Kandra, will award the
diplomas.
Gilchrist High School will have
its baccalaureate program at the
Methodist Church in Gilchrist at
7:30 p.m., May 26. The Rev.
Milton Nelson will deliver the
sermon.
The speaker at the school com- '
menccment ceremony will be Don
Pence, the president of Central
Oregon College. Bend. The pro
gram will be held at the high
school gym, May 29, at 7:30 p.m.
School board member, Dick
Jessup, will award diplomas.
Henley High School baccalau
reate is slated for 8 p.m., May
26,' in the high school gym and
the commencement program will
be held May 29, at 8 p.m. in the
gym also.
Members of the graduating class
will speak at the commencement
and diplomas will be awarded
by school Principal George Elli
ott. The baccalaureate date is set
for June 2, at 8 p.m., at Chilo
quin High and the ceremony will
be held in the Methodist Church
with the Rev. Albert Place deliv
ering the sermon.
Commencement will he held at
the high school gym, June 3. at
8 p.m.. and State Sen. Harry D.
Boivin has been scheduled as the
speaker.
Barbara Nicholson is graduat
ing class valedictorian and Judy
Trulove is salutatorian. Warren
Lefty Wilder will award diplomas
to the graduating class.
Graduation
Rites Slated
BONANZA Bacca.laure
ate services for the 1963 gradu
ating class of the Bonanza High
School will be held in tlie SI. Barn
abas Episcopal Church in Langell
Valley on May 26 at 7:30 p.m.
Twenty one seniors will re
ceive diplomas at the com
mencement exercises in the ele
mentary school gymnasium at 8
p.m. on May 31. Winston Pur
vine, president of OTI. wUl b
the guest speaker, and the high
school band w ill play the proces
sional and recessional.
The graduating seniors include
Marjorie Stewart. Shiela Spil
lane. Flcur Partridge. Glenda
Albert. Joan Fernlund. Miki Wes
cott, Linda Walker. Diana Mar
tyr. Kathy Arnold. Trudy Brown.
Uenie Lee. Leslie Embertson.
James Brotherton. Monte Bur
nett, Robert Slebcr. Eddie Sim
mons. Gary Randall. W' a y n e
Lahoda, Robert Rice and Alex
Sapiens, valedictorian, and Paul
Dearborn, salutatorian.
orj , . .
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