'4 Klamath Union Seniors To Heceive Diplomas Tuesday
The Wth Klamath Union High
School annual commencement ex
ercises will be held at 'Pelican
Court Tuesday, June 4, at 8 p.m.
Tickets will not be valid after
7:55 p.m. and Klamath Falls res
idents are urged to come early
since a large crowd is expected.
Diplomas will be presented to
the graduates by John 0. Votli.
school board chairman. The sen
ior class will be presented by
Lorin L. Miller, acting principal.
Mrs. Warren G. Noggic, senior
class adviser, will present schol
arships, and (acuity trophies will
be presented by Ray C. Hunsak-iChurch, w
cr. superintendent of city schools
The traditional processional
march, Sir Edward Elgar's
"Pomp and Circumstance," will
be played by the school's orches
tra. The Rev. Laing W. bibhot
Peace Memorial Presbyterian
deliver the invocation) wr Jn Bunyard, Nichole Jcanna. Mlatt, Terrfe Laa Hioolnj, Janal Jo High-
,..11,....;.... 4 - i ouroo,n, frump tan lanoon. uonna nana, Honaio Kicnera wucncocn. aiicb
luuunuig uie uiuil-ssiufldl. Jean Caldwell, Arthur Oelbert Callan Jr. Ruth Hoaoland, June Mam Hodgei, Mar-
Te;t I vnn C.revn will Hivr a jamti wayna tnamDeriano, Micnaai the Kay Holt, Norman toward Motnoay.
Federal Jurisdiction in
Many Civil Rights Area
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press- International
tral point of controversy today,
lit was the hot spot in 1137 when
.L- 17": 1 :..:i -iU(- Kill
PL. r, i. f l.tir.n 1IIIU' nniioei i-mi . u,u
. . . 7 . ;, , ulwas before Congress. Tlie tiscn
24 areas of civil rights in which!. ... , ,, :,.1..ci.
there is some degree of federal
jurisdiction.
What Negroes now demand and
what President Kennedy probably
Intends to get for them is legis
lation to put Hie Jml power ot
the U, S. government behind a
guarantee to all citizens of each
of those rights. The full power
of the U. S. government includes
the armed forces. And on tbe rec
ord so far it must be assumed
the President will bo prepared to
call out the troops or armed civil
ians to support integration by judi
cial decision. I
The 24 civil rights range from
the right to vote to the right not
to be held In slavery or involun
tary servitude.
The rights more directly at is.
sue In the current situation in.
elude: protection against discrim
ination in employment, protection
against denial of use or enjoy
ment of any govcrnmentally op
erated facility, protection against
segregation by state authority.
Demand Complete Integration
More generally, Negroes are de
manding integration of all places
of public accommodation, restau
rants, theaters, vehicles, parks,
pools and such. That is the cen-
BACK HOME AGAIN
NEW YORK (UPIl-Spooky, a
cat that braved the coyotes and
cacti of tlie Arizona desert, was
back in more civilized surround
ings of a Manhattan apartment
today.
Spooky bolted into the desert
from her master, James Haney,
33, April ,1 when he slopped at
Organ Pipe Cactus National Park
in Ajo, Ariz.
Haney reluctantly headed on to
New York and wrote park offi
cials to look out for Spooky. The
cat was found by a camper and
arrived here Sunday night by
plane. Haney look Spooky home
for a lion s share of tuna fish
lower proposals were all-inclusive,
as Kennedy's are expected to be.
Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.)
blasted the heart out of the Eisen
hower bill in a Senate speech on
July 2, 1957. Russell complained
Uiat the bill was being glibly de
scribed as a moderate effort to
assure the right to vote. Not so
said Russell. He continued:
"The heart of this bill is found
in Section HI. It would authorize
the attorney general to bring suits
(seek injunctions! whether the ag
grieved pjirty wished him to sue
or not. Under this section injunc
tion suits could result in jailing
of American citizens without bene
fit of jury trial.
On The Record
LAKE
DIVORCES FILED
MacLE AN Nellie J. vi. John J.
STEWART Carolyn $ut from Roy Eg-
Stnt.
J inlet.
WATSON Donald F. Wat ton from Of-
aldlnt Ruth Nowlln, nnulmint.
BIRTHS
SCHULE Born to Mr. and Mr. Dan-
let Schulii Miy t In Laktvlew Hospital
l boy weighing 7 lbi ti ot.
Lt t oorn 10 Mr. ana Wfi. pnuiip
Lee May 2 In Lakevttw HofDilal M aid
weighing 1 lbs o Of.
ELOEN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Elder, May 74 In Lakeview Hospital a
girl welghlngh 4 lbs., 12' j on.
RICHARDSON Born la Mr. and Mrs.
William Richardson In Lakeview Hopl
tal a girl weighing I lbs., II on..
' KLAMATH
MRlOI LICiNCiS
.ohn C. Myden, 30, and Donna Catd-
wall, 17. both Klamath Falli.
Oonald K. Crabtraa, )0, and Shtryl San.
dan. If, both Klamath Falls.
LAWSUITS FlltO
Don S. Rica and Aline G. Rica VI.
Henry M. Stanley and Batty E. Slanlay,
lortcloiura.
"I unhesitatingly assert that
Section III was deliberately drawn
to enable the use of the military
forces to destroy the system of
separation of the races in the
Southern states."
Russell's speech reached into the
White House itself. President Ei
senhower began an astonishing re
treat from Section 111 of his own
civil rights bill. The section was
killed by Senate vole and the 1957
civil rights hill became substan
tially a project to assure voting
rights. That was the moderate ap
proach to the problem of race relations.
Aims At Voting Rights
Kennedy lias directed his ad
ministration's prime efforts to
voting rights. But time has run
out on his moderate approach be
cause the process is too slow for
tlie impatient Negroes, and Ken
nedy had promised too much.
i'he President is expected now
to commit the Democratic party to
an all-out, all-inclusive civil rights
position, perhaps even proposing
that the Democrats make good on
all of their 1960 campaign promises.
A campaign promise that the
attorney general would be em
powered to file civil injunction
suits to prevent denial of any civil
right was definite. There would be
no jury trial in such a legal pro
cess. Also promised was a Fair
Employment Practices Commis
sion IFEPCI, a device hated and
feared by many Southerners.
In abandoning the moderate vot
ing rights approach to tlie race
problem. Kennedy may have made
it available and attractive to Re
publicans for next year's presi
dential campaign.
short salutatory address which
will be followed by an address
by Virginia Lee Fredricks, class
valedictorian.
After the reading of "Psalm
150'' by Kent A. Newbury, the
"Hallelujah Chorus." from Han
del's '".Messiah," will be sung by
the a canpella choir accompa
nied by the orchestra.
Following the presentation of
diplomas the audience will stand
for tlie traditional singing of
"Klamath Memories."
Reverend Sibbet will deliver the
benediction followed by the re
cessional, "March of the Bow-
man," played by the symphony
orchestra
SKTTI.KD DISPUTE
Tlie International Court of Jus
tice, in 10, settled a boundary!
dispute between Honduras and
Nicaragua, according to the En
cyclopaedia Ilritannica. I
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
Hre 1 pleasant way to overcome
)oote pin. It discomfort. KAbTKKTH.
tin Improved powder, sprinkled on
tipper and lower plates holm them
firmer jo thot thev feel more com
fortable. No Runutiy, ftooey, pny
taiie or feelltiK- It's utk.illnr ( non
Ht lrtl. Does not sour. Clierkn "plate
odor breath". Oet KASTKKTH today
at drug counters cverywheie.
The flAmes ol the 366 graduating sen
iors 101 iow;
Randon Jv Adams, Forest Kingsley
Adamson, William Ray Adding ton, Mi
chael Willard A I ford, Jon Arthur Attar,
Waller Joseph Ambrogeill, Gladus Jean
Andersen, Charlotte Maria Anderson,
Mary Alice Anderson.
Robert John Anderson, Louis Kay Ar
nold, Don Ray Aschenbach, Joyce Oawn
Badker, Paula Margaret Badorek, Di-1
ana Lee Bailey, Karen Kay Baker, Nan
cy Lea Baker, Ralph Leeroy Baker.
Cheryll Ann Ball, Patricia Lee Bard,
John Willard Barrlck, Virginia Lea Bat-
tls, Phyllis Ann Marie Bauer, Jody
Jeanne Bedord. Betty Joan Bell. Clinda
Rosa sen.
Rebecca Lee Bennett, William Lewis
Bianchi. David Arlynn Biehn, Robert Wil
liam Blanco, Barbara Jean Borstino. Car
ol Ruth Sigrid Bousquer. David Starling
Bragg, Barbara Rat Bremwell, Sli If
Merrill Breed.
Anne Kathleen Brickner, Gell Brother
hood, Carolyn Lee Brower, Dorothy Ann
brown, Christine Elyse Bruns, Barbara
Jean Bryan, Sandra Dlanne Buckner.
Fred Chase, Nancy Jean CH ft wood, Mar. I Robert Willie
oio uonaid ennsty. Dawn Elizabeth Clark,
Stuart Alan C'ark, Patricia Jo Cochrane,
Michael Loweil Collins, Donald James
collman, Frances Louise Colvliie.
Diana Gayle Cook, Julie Ann Coon.
Kalherine Cecyl Cooper, Sandra Kay starla Lee Hunter. Mary Williams Hyde.
Donald Leroy Ivie, James Albert Jack-
Merle Allan Jackson, Ronald
Holman,
Betty Lou Holmes, Judy Ann Hoope,
Fredrick Joseph Hern, Martha Dora Mor
tify, Marion Francis Hubbard, Virginia
Lee Hubbard, Don Frailer Hummeii.
'jane Rae Hunsaker, Anna Man Hunt,
Coughran, Jean Pearl Curry, Grover
Charles Darin, Gordon Craig Dalcour,
Evelyn Marie Gallon, Carole Jeanetie
Evelyn Man Gallon, Carol Jearwtie .', " r-,.w i.n- i-..i,n
0,,,.. C.,..,n Rum Day.. O, y!FrEi.'"mfnV,''c."V".J".Un
Davis.
Rae Annette Davis, Sharon Jean Davis,
Stanley Lea Davis, Roseann Dearing,
Jimmy Dale Dealon, Carolyn Joyce Den
nis, Diana Jane Denton, Quentin Leon
ard Dexter. Robert Allen DHday, Jan
Helen Diver.
Mary Lecey Dixon, Sherron Lynn
Dougherty, Susan Kay Douglas, Cheryl
Elaine Drake, Dannie Lee Dunkeson Jr.,
Sharon Sue Earley, Lloyd Lewis East
man, Janet Marie Eberlein.
Peuletle Rae Eden, Frederick Douglas
Ehlers, Earllne Kay Elder, Larry Clark
Elderkin, Lee lla Jean Elderkin.
Jon Garner Elliott, Kenneth Gary El'
Johnson. Thomas Truman Johnson.
Vickl Lorraine Johnson, Glenn LeRoy
Jones, Janet Elinor Joneschlet, Roger
Elvin Keely, Fred Leon Kelley, Peggy
Jean Kellogg, Charles William Kerr Jr.,
Pamela Eyleen Keys, John Leonard Kid
well. Dorothy Irene King, Michael Thom
as Knight, John Mathew Kowalis. i
Gerald Ervin Kramer, Lynetta Joy
Kuni, James Alan Kurth, Robert Allen
Kyle, Janice Kay LaGrande. Susan Ann
Lapsley, Steven Dean Lawrence, Karen
Elsie Learning, Yvonne Irene Leavltl,
Sheridan Wallace Lee, Susan Lelser,
Cherie Mae Leonardo, Louis Earl Lep-
perl, Judy Dariene Lewis, Kenneth Eu-
1 Edward Nelson, Louis Richard Nelson,
Vern Lowell Nelier, Nancy Jo Nicol,
Lsrrt Eugene Niemf, Charles Paul Ochs.
Ronald Eugene Oliver, Lealrice Ann Olson.
Stephanie Victoria Olvera, Jan Page
Ostlund, John Arthur Otterbeln, Sue Ann
Owens, Ronald Erwin Padgett, Susan
Kay Paddock, Kenneth Elmer Pa Mies,
Linda Jane Parisotto, Carman Jane Pee
bier. Gall King Phelps, Carol An Phil
lips, Barbara Ann Pierce.
Donald Ashby Waring Piper II, Cor
byn Roche Pomerov Jr., Victor Michael
Preston, Joanne Elizabeth Pry or, Kent
Lowell Puckelt, Douglas Meivln Pyles- j
Karen Ann Ramcy, victoria Ann Reed-1
er, Cheryl Ann Reinmiller, William Dale
Rnoades, Elmer Leroy Richardson.
Donald Albert Rider, Mary Kathleen
Rittey, Ruth Ann Robbins, John Steven
Robinson, Leltie Sue Rodgers, Sharon
Ann Rowland, Ruth Anna Russell, Donna
Rae Ryzek.
Sharon Louise Samples. Evan Duncan
Samuel. Judith Arlene Sandberg, Paul
Sandoval Jr., Dolores Jean Savie, Shar
on Anne Sc net tier, Owight Raymond
) Schuh, Richard Fredrick Scott, Roy
Vincent Scott.
Rodger Lewis Seely, Janls Rea Sessom,
Gale Rae Shadduck, Barbara Lynn Shaw,
James Allen Sheridan, Susann She wma It
er, James Lowry Sibbet, Andrea La $il
anl. Donna Marl Simpson.
Karon Sue Sloan, Da r old Lloyd Smith,
Gloria Jean Smith, Lawrence Dean
Smith, Dorothy Jean Snyder, Mary Beth
Solberg, Gary Sommeri, Dennis Gillum
iowtriard, uad Sheridan Soencer, ow
ella Esta Spiker, James Paul Starkey,
Delbert Timothy Steppe, James Daniel
Storey, Mildred Louise Sutherland.
Sharon Joanne Sweek, Lloyd Taggart,
Judy Ann Taylor, Judith Ellen TeeDle,
Linda Janell Telenga, Todd Le Telrick.
Connie Lorene Thomas, Arthur Owen
PAGE 12
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Thompson, Carol Ann Thompson, Dennis
Lee Thomson. Raymond Paul Thorne.
Kenneth Michael Toles, Harold Allan
Tomkins. Maior James Toney, John
Brooks Tucker, Carleen Lynn Turpin.
Judy Kathleen Tuttle, Robert Michael
Van Sickle, Janice Ann Vaughl, Richard
Christen Veatch, David Allen Vetkos.
Mary Margaret Waggoner, Larry
Wayne Walker, Beverly Jean Warner,
Larry Lee Warner, James Newel War
ren, Charlotte Leslie Waters, Charles Eu
gene Webb, Randy Thomas Webb, Bren
da Mary Wesley, Ethel Louise West.
Phyllis Anne Whitby, Fredrick Michael
w;;kersfia.n. Ma-k Srenie-- W!lt'", P'an
ces Juanita Williams, James Fredrick
Williams, Lee Ann Williams, Ronald Dow
Williams.
Howard Paul Wilson, Robert Alvln
Woldl, Larry Tat Wolter, Laurene Eliza
beth Wood, Larry Edward Worlein, Burt
Thomas Worrell, Evelyn Joeien Yberra,
Reid Even Zirkle.
Monday, June 3, 13
Governor Sets
Two Addresses
SALEM (UPIt-Gov. Mark Hat
field will deliver commencement
addresses Friday at Whittier and
Westmont Colleges in California.
He plans two public appear
ances Wednesday at a ground
breaking ceremony for the Equit
able Savings and Loan of Portland
at 9 a.m., and at a meeting of
the state institution chaplains at
Salem at 6T30 p.m.
lis, John Eugene English, Kurt Edward i gene Libbv, Theresa Victoria Lopez, Ju-
csKen, oaroara jean tvans, jonn Wil
liam Faulkner, Claudia Ruth Fetters,
Katherine Margaret Fleet, Karln Anne
F lor en, Richard Mark hem Flynn, Car
oiynn Ruth Fodge, John Douglas Foster,
Dianne Lynn Franck.
Gary Arthur Fredrick, Virginia Lee
Fredricks, Donald James Freeman, Car
ol Ann Frel, David Walter Frlberg,
Ronald Gene Friend, Wayne Kenneth Gal
loway, Oarlene Kay Gentry, Harry Bus'
lr George Jr., Lorette Jean Gerleve,
Linda Rae Gibson, Shirley Jean Gilmore,
Sieven Alfred Goeiier, Chris Joan Gra
ham, David Nash Green, Tessa Lynn
Green, Lena Jean Gregory, Donald Dean
rimm.
John Randall Hall, Gael Kathleen Hal-
lack, Judith Marie Hamaker, Barbara
Ellen Hamilton, Dennis Alan Hamilton,
Paula Sue Hammersley, Donald Ray
Hamoson, Kenneth Wilson Hand.
Robert Lee Haney, Patrick Edward
Hanilen, Linda Lou Hanviile, Wilton
Charles Harrison, Joan Eilleen Hartley,
Nancy Jane Hatfield, Gary Douglas Haw
kins, Harold Donald Haves, Ronny Glenn
Head, Marcla Cecelia Hedguist.
Degnw Henry, Thurston Kretlow Hen
zel, Mary Jean Hessig, Robin Caroline
Han Marvin Lowman, Michael Eric Lund
Patricia Ann Lusk, Richard McCall
MacBeth, Mary Sue Martin, Kavce Anne
Martz, Roy Wayne Marvin, Roxi Ann
Mathews. Joseph Sheridan Metlick,
mie Franklin Maxwell, Wanda Kay Max
well. William Charles Mayhew.
Patricia Anne McAulille, Myrtle Ola
McBrlde, Vicki Lorraine McCann, Mary
Elizabeth Raney McCloskey, Jim Lynn
McClung, Nancy Kay McClure, Janice
Ann McCornack, Lewis Wayne McFad-
den, Danny Patrick McGlnnis, LeRoy mc-
Guire, Marie Helen McLane, Phyllis Jean
McLin, Diane Lee Meade.
Doreen Leigh Melton, Judy Kay Meyer,
Rachel Meyer, Virginia Ketnieen M.g
liaccio, Thomas Verll Miles, Fredrick Guy
George Miller, Gary Gene Miller, Rose
Marie Miller, Wanda Rose Miller.
Wayne Dennison Misco, Richard Leon
ard Mills, Jerry Michael Moiatore, Den
nis Carl Montague, Duane Dennis Moon,
Karen Margerefe Moore, James Micnaei
Moorman, Peggy Ann Morgan, Marshall
Ray Morse, Dale Everett Mueiier, pen-
nelope Lee Mundlln, Kathryn Jean Mur
dock, Douglas Paul Murray.
Richard Malcolm Murray, Joann Sue
Mussel man, Eugene James Nelson, James
NEWSPAPERS'
SELL THE MOST!!
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
THEY'RE MOVING JODAY?
Smart qifl! She phoned Lyon ond told them her movinq plans. Today,
school 'trained Lyon movers arrived promptly on the scent and packed
every item clothes, even the crystalware all her family's fur
minings with heirloom care end scientific precision.
BEND-PORTLAND TRUCK SERYICE
Klamath Falls, TU 4-4138 Lakeview, WH 7-2309
IS
U
Phone yior
lyoo
Authorize
Moving
Counselor
Today...
nrr lvw ournto ww oooos
AGENTS FOR fTYOlM 1
NOTICE TO VOTERS OF
Klamath County School District
Tha school consolidation election will be held on June 10, 1963. Pol It will be open be
tween 2:00 p.m. end 8:00 p.m. on that date. Voters who hove continuously resided
in the district at least ti months prior to Juno 10, and who were registered voters in a
precinct within the district prior to Moy 11, 1963, ore entitled to vote ot this election.
YOUR POLLING PLACE MAY HAVE CHANGED
CHECK YOUR PRECINCT BEFORE JUNE 10
DETERMINE Your POLLING PLACE Before JUNE 10
VOTERS IN THE VARIOUS PRECINCTS WILL VOTE AT ONLY ONE POLL
ING PLACE AS FOLLOWS:
POLLING PLACE PRECINCTS
BONANZA S"CHOOL Dairy, Lost River, Longell Volley
PETERSON SCHOOL South Homedale
FERGUSON SCHOOL North Homedale, East Homedale
STEARNS SCHOOL South Enterprise, South Altomont
FALCON HEIGHTS SCHOOL Midland
FORT KLAMATH SCHOOL Wood River
KENO SCHOOL Plevna
GEARHART ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL (BLY) Beatty, Ely
FAIRHAVEN SCHOOL Klamath Lake, Lakeshore, Orindale, Stewart
Lennox
SHASTA SCHOOL West Shasta, South Shasta, Shasta, East
Shasta, North Shasta
MALIN ELEMENTARY '
SCHOOL West Malin, Eost Molin
MERRILL ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL West Merrill, East Merrill
GILCHRIST JCHOOL Gilchrist, Odcll, Chcmult
HENLEY ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL Mt. Laki, Pine Grove, Poe Volley
chIloquIiTeTementary
SCHOOL Modoc, East Chiloquin, West Chiloquin
SPRAGUERIVER SCHOOL SprogueRier
ALTAMONT ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL North Enterprise, North Altomont
CRESCENT LAKE SCHOOL Crescent Loke ZZI
Klamath County School District
Dale Goode, Clerk
Kla.ni.3ith
Grade "A Milk
PRODUCTION
Gone forever are the milk pails and cream cans from the dairy
farms of the Klamath Basin. In their places stand kitchen-clean
milking parlors, stainless steel pipe lines, refrigerated milk cool
ers, and a fleet of speedy, refrigrated tank trucks that rush the
milk from the dairy farm to the creamery ... all untouched by hu
man hands. It's another step by your local dairy farmers to bring
you the finest, freshest milk possible.
3 JLJJ
5 3 ill a
aw, i r n i fi i f f irinr
: l - I i 'T '' ;t' 'fs " 1' i :
K h . tit a & U v- li i i i -
-0 HIDING TtOUOH
.SWk'.,i.V.SW.,V.WV.'.V,-.-.
Thil drawing thowf one of the many different milk production lines now being uied on Klamath Bosin Dairy
Forms. In tha milking barn tha cows ara washed with a host, then fed, and milked by vacuum milkers. Tht
cod., . T 7 --L
r ;i N .1 i :: 1 : a v
intion w i vi,vi isfiir ynt w , s jc i l.j ss; mr i i '
HIKH IMHl 11 II II II M 11 IKKII II I II II Ittl I 11 II !l ; CQ)Q Z77i 7
milk pipeline colored red .how, ho- milk moves from cow to tank truck . . . untouched by human hand.!
All Klamoth Basin Grade A Producer, Farms art now equipped with milking setups similar to thi, one.