PAGE A
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
' NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Presl International
Allied Chemical 503i
Alum Co Am B4
American Air Lines 263
American Can 45
American Motors IVH
AT&T 120i
American Tobacco 2fl'i
Anaconda Copper 48H
Armco 57
American Standard 17'i
Santa Fe Pfd 28'
Bendix Corp 49'
Bethlehem Steel 291
Boeing Air 34?
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp 43" i
Chrysler Corp 58V
Coca Cola 9a
CBS. 65
Columbia Gas ZH'4
Continental Can 45
Crown Zellcrbach 47?i
Crucible Steel 21 'k
Curtiss Wright 19i
Dow Chemical M'i
Du Pont 24 1 V
Kastman Kodak 109
Firestone 3VA
FOrd 50
(Sciicral Dynamics 2414
6cncral Electric 7!)',i
General Foods H2'
General Motors 71
General Portland Cement 2IM
Georgia Pacific 50'i
Greyhound 41',i
Gulf Oil 4!)
Homestake 52
Idaho Power 32 'A
I.B.M. 7t
Int Paper 29
Johns Manville 47
Lockheed Aircraft 37 li
Martin I8V4
Merck 98
Montana Power 3B
Montgomery Ward 37
Nat'l Biscuit 54
New York Central 201'.
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific 4B'a
Pac Gas Elec 31
Penny J.C. 40
Pen RR, 18
Permanent Cement 17'A
Phillips 52
Procter Gamble 74
Radio Corp 69
Richfield Oil 421i
Safeway '
Sears
Shell Oil 44
Socony Mobil Oil 70
Southern Co 55
; Southern Pacific 35
; 6perry Rand 13
, Standard California l71
Standard Indiana 64
Standard N.J. 71
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines 11
Texas Co. 72
Texas Gulf Sulfur 15
Texas Pacific Land Trust 23
Thiokol 20
Trans America 53
Trans World Air 18
Tri-Continental 45
Union Carbide 106
Union Pacific 39
United Aircraft 45
United Air Lines 39
U.S. Plywood 59
U.S. Rubber 45
U.S. Steel 46
United Utilities
West Bank Corp 42
Wcstinghouse 35
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. POT today
Hid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8.17 8.83
. Atomic Fund 4.61 5.04
Blue Ridge 11.77 12.86
Bullock 13.47 14.77
Chemical Fund 11.41 12.41
Colonial Fund 11.50 12.57
Comw. Inv. 9.91 10.83
Diver Growth 8.71 9.55
Dreyfus 17.39 18.90
E & H Stock 13. W 15.04
Fidelity Capital 8.82 9.54
Fidelity Trend 14.65 15.96
Fundamental 9.92 10.87
F.I.F. 4.35 4.77
Founders Fund 6.16 6.70
Group Sec Com 13.42 14.69
Gr Sec Avia El 6.73 7.38
Hamilton II.D.A. 4.94
Hamilton C-7 5.07 5.54
Incorp Inv. 7.07 7.73
ICA 10.56 11.54
Investors' Group
Mutual 11.48 12.38
Stock 18.63 20.14
Selective 10.47 11.20
Variable 6.80 7.35
Keystone S-l 22.17 24.18
Keystone S-3 14.88 16.24
Kevstone S-4 4.19 4.58
M.'l.T. 14.95 16.34
M I T. Growth 8.23 8.9!)
Nat'l Inv. 15.31 16.55
Nat'l Sec Div 4.14 4.52
Nat'l Sec Growth 7.91 8.64
Nat'l Sec Stock 7.94 8.68
Putnam Fund 15.02 ' 16.42
Putnam Growth 8.75 9.56
Shareholders 10.95 11.97
Sup Inv Ser 740 8.07
United Accum 14.70 16.07
United Canada 17.59 19.12
United Income 12.48 13.64
United Science 6.79 7.42
. Value Lines 5.22 5.77
: Wellington 14.61 15.92
. Whitehall 13 70 14 81
GOOD ADVICE
NEW YORK (UPI - Today,
even laces and delicate tea nap
kins can be machine-washed by
cneasine "luxury" cloths and
place rnals In a net bag or pil
low slip.
But very fragile or heirloom
pieces are best washed by hand
in warm suds and rinses after
removing any special stains, says
the Cleanliness Bureau here. I
Wednesday, August 7, 1963
Klamath FalU, Ore.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks
bowed to a round of profit taking
today, snapping a string of three
consecutive advances and sending
the list irregularly lower.
Brokers said the break was
merely a pause for a consolida
tion of the recent three-day ad
vance and assured investors that
things would turn up once the
market had caught its breath..
WALL STREET CHATTER
NEW YORK (UPD-Bache &
Co. regards the market's current
action as a good chance to ac
cumulate better grade issues.
"The excellent second quarter'
earnings trend has not, as yet,
been adequately reflected in the
market, Bache says. We be
lieve that once the psychological
background has improved, the
market will once again begin its
surge toward new high ground."
The stock market is giving
"equal times" to both schools of
opinion about its current condi
tion, E. F. Hutton & Co. notes.
"It seems to have one eye on
the May high of 727 in the Dow-
Jones industrial average and the
other on the downside possibility
of 665.
Martin Gilbert of Van Alslyne,
Noel & Co. says extension of the
recent rise has brought the mar-;
ket to new rally highs and sug
gests further long range progres
sion. Gilbert believes the summer
recovery is really starting. "On
this basis," Gilbert says, "selling
should be minimized and actual
continued accumulation of equities
is likely to be the order of the
day.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Aug. 6
Receipts: All Cattle 293; Calves
30; Hogs 24; Sheep 44.
Last week: Cattle 137; Calves
20; Hogs 18; Sheep 23.
Compared last Tuesday, Feed
er cattle .50 weaker; slaughter
cows .50 lower; Hogs steady.
Slaughter Cattle: Cows: Std.,
15.30-17.60; UUlity-Cmcl., 12.50-
14.50; Cutters, 10-12.
Bulls: Utility-Cmcl., 18-18.70.
Stockers Jt Feeders: Steers:
10 Med-Good, 625 825 lbs., 22.50-
23; 15 Com.-Med., 500-800 lbs.
20-22; 15 Holstcins, 475-655 lbs.
19.70-21.60
Heifers: 30 Good-Choice, 600 lbs
22; 6 Med., 630490 lbs., 19.10-21;
Steer Calves: 6 Mcd.-Good, 425
lbs., 23.75-26.80. Heifer Calves
Too few lo establish market.
Cows: 25 Mcd.-Good, pairs, 210-
222; 5 Bred Cows, 175 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows &
Gilts, 220 lbs., 18.10-19; Wcaner
Pigs, 10-11.50 per head,
Sheop: Slaughter lambs, 20 Good
Choice, 110-120 lbs., 17.25; Feed
er Lambs, Good-Choice, 55 85
lbs., 14.10-16.50; Ram lambs, 30
per head.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (LTD (USDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 250. Slaughter heifers
load choice near 910 lb 24.50; load
good-low choice 85 lb 24; few can-ner-cutler
cows 11-14.
Calves 50. Few medium-slccr
feeder calves 420-460 lb 20-21.
Hogs 200. Barrows and Gilts few
1 and 2 at 200 lb 20; 2 and 3
grade 200-250 lb 19.50; 250-270 lb
18-18.50.
Sheep 600. Spring slainililer
lambs early sales choice-prime
80-102 lb 18.50-18.60, those at 18.60
high yielding.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Outs
Sep
May
Rye
Sep
Dec
Mar
1.80 1.79
1.86 1.85
1.89 1.88
1.83 1.82
1.80-
1.86-
1.89-
1.83
.63
.66-
.68
.68
1.27
1.29
1.32.
.64
.67
.68
.68
1.27
1.30
1.32
.63
.66
.68
.68
1.27
1.29
1.32
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI I - Potato
market:
Steady; Calif. Si. A Long While
4.00-4.25, some 4.75; sized 2 oz.
spread 5.25-5.50; Bakers 4.50-4.75;
Round Reds 2.50 - 2.75; Wash.
Round Reds 2.50-2.75; White Rose
Sz. A 3.60-3.90. Bakers 4-4.25; U.S.
No 2s 2.75-2.90; U.S. No 2 Bakers
3.IO-3.25. Oregon Sz. A White Rose
3.75-4.00, Bilkers 4.25-4.50.
Stocks
LOCAL SECURITIES
Hid... Asked
Bank of America 64 67
Cal Pac Uti! 26 28
Con Freight 10 11
Cyprus Mines 24 26
Equitable S & L 32 .11
1st Nat'l Bank 67 70
Jantzen 221, 24
Morrison Knudsen 30 32
Mult Kennels 4 5
N.W. Natural Gas 35 37
Oregon Metallurgical 1 1
PGE 27 28
PP&L 26 27
U.S. Nat'l Bank 78 82
West Coast Tel 22 24
Weyerhaeuser 30 32
IP Weed
WEED Full operation of Long
Bell division of International Pa
per Company at Weed will get
under way as rapidly as possible,
according to Eric Bauer, assist
ant plant manager, in accordance
with action taken by the Big
Six lumber association reopening
plants closed by the west coast
lumber dispute which was an
nounced from Portland yesterday.
N. H. Blankenstup. business
representative for Lumber and
Sawmill Workers Local 2907, said
Weed employes idled by the plant
City Planner
Resigns Post
Kenneth It. Blackman, Klamath
city-county planning consultant
for the past two years, has ac
cepted a position as planning di
rector for Eureka, Calif.
The Eureka City Council Tues
day night appointed Blackman to
the post.
"I have enjoyed living and
working here, but this is an op
portunity to work in a bigger city
and with a bigger staff," Black
man said this morning after be
ing informed that he had been
appointed.
Eureka is a city of about 30,000
located on the coast 90 miles
south of the Oregon border,
Blackman expects lo move his
wife and two children to Eureka
about Sept. 1, "as soon as they
can get a replacement here.
Blackman will replace former
Eureka Planning Director Rod
Dittmcr, who resigned his post.
several months ago.
Tule Picks
Principal
TULE LAKE Ernest Short, vice
principal of the Princeton, Calif.,
High School for three years and
in education prior to that time
has been hired as principal of
the Tulelakc Joint Union High
School. Ho is 42.
Short, a native of Klamath
Falls, and member of a pioneer
Klamath County family, arrived
in Tulelake Wednesday to take
over his new duties.
He is married and the lather
of two children, Walter Lee and
Roxanne of grade school age. He
graduated from Malin High School
and from the University of Ore
gon. He is the son of Mrs. Hen
rietta Short Taylor of Stoncyford
Calif., and the late Judge Short.
Until living accommodations
can be arranged in Tulelake, he
will stay with an aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lyon of Ma
lin.
He served In the U.S. Air Force
as a flyer during World War II
was recalled for the Korean Wai
as a personnel officer and com
pleted his service career as a lieu
tenant colonel.
MEANY SUPPORTS MERGER
WASHINGTON (UPI) - AFL-
CIO President George Mcany lias
given his support to a merger of
the AhL-CIO International Photo
Engravers Union and the Inde
pendent Amalgamated Lithogra
phers of America Union.
Huitt Trial Testimony
Revolves On
Testimony in the trial of Rob
ert Huitt, charged of assault with
a dangerous weapon of Howard
Wise, a 28-ycar-old itinerant, fo
cused on the activities of the vic
tim from last December until the
time lie was shot in tlie leg at
Huitt's residence in Agency, last
fall, it develocd early today as
the case resumed in the Circuit
Court of Judge David R. Vanden
berg. Wise had testified in court yes
terday tluit he went to Huitt's
home with tlie defendant's broth
er, Fred, of Redding, to seek
work. The victim remained at the
defendant's home lor several days
when the shooting developed fol
lowing a drinking parly.
In cross examination during
court proceedings early today, the
defense attorney sought to
elicit from Wise that he had
worked infrequently since last
year and suggested that his com
ing to the Huitt residence was not
to seek work.
Later during the testimony, tlie
attorney queried Wise, who had
been moved near the witness
stand on a stretcher-bed carried
by two attendants.
"Did you ever seek work al
tlie Robert Huitt residence?"
"No, sir, I didn't," Wise said.
"Why not?" tlie attorney
asked.
"Huitt said don't bother looking
for work. He said, 'I think I
know a place w here c can both
get work later on." " Wise an
swered. In early cross examination,
Wise traced his route irom Illi
nois, where lie departed follow
ing Christmas, to the southwest,
Funerals
HUM
Puntrfl Itrvtctl tor Jr L
Htlr
77. Mill b rttkt PrldAV. Aug. 9. t II
1 m. In th Elh'l lemplt. Inttrrtwrtl
Fttrnil Mill Mtmorlsl Gurdtnt. O Hur t
Mtmorlil Cruptl In (hrg,
Plant Opens Activity
closure on June 7 were being ad
vised to return to work pending
further word from representatives
negotiating with the Big Six asso
ciation.
baucr said powerhouse em
ployes were told to report for
work. Weed area woods' mechan
ics were to report to work Wed
nesday, all other woods' employes
except cutting crews to report
Ihursday and cutting crews
were instructed to contact their
foremen.
Assistant manager Eric Baucr
said full operation of the plant
will get under way as soon as pos
sible. He said oiieratiun of the
plant this winter will depend heav
ily on woods production during the
next 2 months. June and July,
normally the time when the log
deck is built up for winter use,
have been lost this year due to
the labor dispute.
However, this is not the end of
the labor dispute as no work con
tract has been signed. The unions
are asking for a wage pact that
includes a 33 cent increase over
a three-year period and the bar
gaining companies of the B i e
Six have offered a 26 cent in
crease. Blankenship could not offer as
surance that a strike could not
occur at anytime. He said rumorsthis year due to the plant closure.
Enraged Mother Knifes
Local Han Three Times
A man who was alone with an
8-year-old girl at about 4 p.m.
Tuesday in the bathroom at 245
Commercial Street is in satis
factory condition at Klamath Val
ley Hospital after being stabbed
in the forehead and back by the
girl's frenzied mother.
Louise Burke, 245 Commer
cial, told city police she stabbed
Grass Fires
Plague Area
Four grass fires reported In
the Klamath Falls area yester
day resulted in no damage ac
cording to the city, county and
suburban fire departments
City firemen were summoned
to two of the fires, including one
on a vacant lot at 1901 Oregon
Avenue. 3:15 p.m., and another
at 815 Beverley Drive, about noon.
In the latter fire, city firemen
were called to assist county fire
men to extinguish a pile of
burning hay ignited by sparks
emitted from a trash burner.
County firemen put out another
grass fire about 1 p.m. on the
property of Robert Kavin, Mid
land Road.
The other grass fire was ex
tinguished by suburban fire
men on a vacant lot ot Delaware
Avenue and Patterson Street,!
about 4:28 a.m. Later the same
morning, they were also sum
moned to an overheated motor in
refrigerator at th residence
of Paul Kanna. 3021 Laverne
Street. There was no damage,
firemen said.
Activities
Pacific Coast, and finally Klam
ath County.
To probing questions by the
defense about his work record
along the way. Wise replied that
he had worked several days for
a Missouri farmer and later was
employed two weeks by a Hous
ton paper distributor.
Wise then testified tliat he had
hitch-hiked to Rosevillc, Calif.,
where he obtained information
from a jeweler that factory or
construction work was available
at either Brookings or Gold
Beach.
It was while he was cn route
to the Oregon cities that he was
given a ride by Fred Huitt and
taken to Bob Huitt s home at
Agency.
The queries then searched
Wise's past police record, if any.
"Have you ever been convicted
of a crime? The defense attor
ney questioned.
"Well, I ran a red light and
paid an $8 fine."
"Oh. is that all?"
"I've boon in jail for fighting,"
Wise replied.
"Any more?"
"Oh, I've been framed a cou
ple of times," lie said slowly.
The attorney then reminded
Wise Dial lie had made state
ments admitting lo a prior con
viction of reckless driving. Wise
admitted the conviction.
The trial opened in circuit court
yesterday with tlie selection of a
jury composed of eight men and
four women. The jury viewed the
scene of tlie shooting yesterday
afternoon and returned to tlie
courtroom to hear opening testi-mon.
n kouM" .... n - n.Rsem
that Weed employes had received
a favorable ruling on unemploy
ment compensation were untrue.
A federal mediation referee is
slated to hear the- case in Red
ding on Aug. 26. Thus far the
Weed workers have been caught
in a squeeze where the situation
they contend was a lockout has
been termed a labor dispute by
California Employment Office
authorities.
"Workers on strike are entitled
to strike benefits from the union.
but we were locked out and are
still waiting for a ruling on un
employment benefits," Blanken
ship said.
"We've gotten nothing but va
cation checks in late June and
$10,000 in food handouts by the
Siskiyou County Welfare Office.
We were locked out and it has
l L f,1l
iuuii, manKensnip con
eluded.
Bauer said he hoped operation
ot the plant could continue with
out interruption because the plant
must depend on log production
for winter operation and the next
2 months will be crucial be
fore winter closes the woods to log
gers. He pointed out that the last
two months, normally the time
when the winter supply of:
logs is built up, have been lost
Clarence Allen Raboin, 46, from
Idaho, after Raboin unlocked the
bathroom door and stood before
her, his clothes soaking wet from
being in the shower.
The woman said she tried to
break down the bathroom door
when she discovered her daugh
ter was in there with Raboin.
When Raboin finally opened the
door Mrs. Burke was waiting
with a knife. She knocked him
down with the first blow, , slab
bing him above the left eye.
The mother stabbed him twice
in the back before Cletis Cald-i
well, who was in the house at
the time, finally restrained her.
According to police Mrs. Burke,
Ed McWilliams, Raboin. Simon
Riddle Jr. and Cletis Caldwell
were in the living room drink
ing before the stabbing occurred.
Mrs. Burke said when she dis
covered Raboin and her daugh
ter were not in the room she
went looking for the girl and
found they were together.
The woman was not held on
any charge, city police said.
Bids Asked
By Winema
Bids for construction of 10.7
miles of road on and adjacent
to the Winema National Forest
were announced recently by the
office of the regional forester in
Portland.
The project known as the Spen
cer Creek Road will be an exten
sion of the Klamath County Road
project which is currently under
construction in that area. When
complete the road will provide
:i tie from Keno on Highway 66 to
the Dead Indian Highway near
the Klamath-Jackson County line.
Tlie project calls for clearing ol
approximately 83 acres and mov
ing approximately 240.000 cubic
yards of roadway and drainage
excavation. Klamath County and
forest officials have worked close
ly for a numlier of years in plan
ning this road development which
will provide an important seg
ment in the county and forest
transportation system.
A copy of the bid and plans may
be secured from the Forest Super
visor, 411 Main Street, in Klamath
Falls, or the Regional Forester,
29 N. E. Oregon Street. Portland,
Ore.
Vandals Damage
New Residence
Vandals broke into a house un
der construction at Patterson and
South Sixth streets sometime since
Inst Sunday and spilled turpen
tine and paint thinner through
out the building, removed light
bulbs from their sockets and
smashed them against a fireplace.
mil dumped sacks of nails on
the floor. Oregon State Police
disclosed Wednesday.
Phil Leonard, owner and build
er, told police that the vandals
entered the house through a win
dow they had broken at the rear
of the building. He was unable
to estimate tlie amount of dam
age at this time.
Police are investigating.
REWSPAPERS!
SILLTHE MOST! I
C . 1, J V.
BERT WILCOX
Agent Joins
- 'g m u mm
I I Vtntf
LULU! J I U I I
Bert Wilcox, Mcdford, Jackson
luumy dgiicuuuidi cjgim, nasi
been named to replace J. 1). Ver
trecs as county agent in Klamath
County. Previous to serving with
the extension service, Wilcox was
with the Soil Conservation Service
in this county during 1957-1958 and
in Junction City. He took over his
new duties Aug. 1.
Wilcox is a native of Southern
Alberta, Canada, received his
bachelor of arts degree at the
Utah Stale University and hisl
master's in agriculture at Oregon
State University.
He and his wife, Connie, have
four children, Kent, 10; Diane,
Alan, 6, and Karen, 3.
The family is at heme at 125
Dahlia Street.
CI 19 CRASHES
SPARTANSBURG, S.C. (UPD-
An Air Force C119 "flying box
car, participating 111 the na
tion's largest peacetime war ma
neuvers, crashed near here Mon
day. None of the five crewmen
was badly hurt.
Fine fabrics inspire
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eorgia Hannels
Beoutiful all-wool flannels
in all the new fall shades.
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Printed Wool
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Wonderful go-togethers for fall wardrobes.
New jewel-tone colors for fall. Select yours
Wool
Crepe
45" Wide
398
yd.
More Coordinates . . .
Homespuns and
Drip-Dry Cottons
Homespuns in prints ond matching plains,
new deep colors. Our drip-dry cotton prints
coordinate excitingly with plain homespuns.
98
Homespuns
45" Wide
yd
Rayon
Washable
shirts and
Flannel
plaids, wonderful
school dresses,
Drip-Dry Broadcloths
Spring knight. New prints ond stripes
36-inchs wide
Plain Broadcloths
New fall colors. 36-inch widths
Printed Corduroy
Plaids ond checks for shirts.
lackets. 36-inch widths
512 Mom
County, I(U Agree On Districts
(Continued from Page 1)
law will be repealed. Instead,
there is every indication that it
w ill continue, since about 29 coun
ties in the state presently oper
ate under it. board members said.
Paul Fairclo, chairman of the
county board, said the board
would include a second prefer
ence in its answer to the county
court. "We are very close to the
elementary board on this second
choice and would agree to have
the suburbs divided along Wiard
Street instead of Gary," Fairclo
indicated.
In a formal statement to the
Herald and News the county
board said. "Because of the de
gree of difference of opinion be
tween the two city boards as to
the best solution of KU's prob
lem and the difficulties that may
be encountered in reconciling two
positions so far apart, the county
board decided to support the posi
tion of the Union High School
Two Injured
In Auto Mishap
Two people received minor in-
hir es late last nigni wnen a
tire blew out in the car in wnicn
thev were riding, causing the
vehicle to veer into a ditch and
then return to the highway be-i
fore stopping in the opposite di
rection from which it was head
ed, Oregon State Police have re
ported.
Another occupant of the vehi
cle. Melvin Gilmore, 18, 413 South
Ninth Street, was not injured in
ithe accident which occurred
near 1731 Lakeshore Drive, about
11:15 p.m.
The injured were Robert Stew
art, 21, 2181 Kiln Street, driver
of the car, and David Evans, 17.
2024 Modoc Street, both of whom
were transferred by Peace Am-
bulance to the Klamath Valley
Hospital, where they were treat
ed for minor bruises and abra
sions and released. I
fine fashions, and our
V ' yA smT W W
wonderfully distinctive fall wardrobe fc
headquarters to sew and save!
2" $
Mohair
Loop
56" Wide
Cottons
45" Wide
Free Parking 5th & Klamaih
for boys' I ' f WAVllKV 'M l
45" widths. ixitwmi
its first choice and
r-nmmends as its second choice
a plan for dividing the overlap
area using South Sixth Street and
Wiard Street for the division, ine
difference between the positions
of District No. 1 and the county
involves tlie area north of South
Sixth between Wiard and Gary
streets.
The decision of the county
board to support Board No. 2 s
plan as its first choice results
from the expressed preference of
thp directors of Board No. 2 to
seek immediate approval from
Board as
Water Sports Festival
Delights Big
A well-planned, well-executed.
colorful program of water sports.
first aid, and comedy acngntea
a packed audience at the munici
pal swimming pool Tuesday night
when the Klamath Basin cnap
tcr of the Red Cross in coopera-j
tion with the city recreation de
partment presented the water
show, "Wet Spots in History."
Preparations for the show in
volved the help of many people.
Wayne Scott of KOTI-TV cm-
coed the show. Mrs. Betty
Cote was commentator. Marie
Obenchain was organist. Kurt
Fcidler was the soloist.
The numbers moved rapidly
through water ballet, synchron
ized swimming, diving, and first
aid. demonstrated on a float
mid-pool by a first aid team,
Thelma Lovelace. Robert Hoov
er and Keith Walrath, after the
victim, Mary Rowel!, was in
jured after a high dive and res
cued by Ruth Tribe, Red Cross
water safety chairman. The first
aid team performed blindfolded.
Swimming in caveman days
of "Miss Klamath Lake Bottom"
brought rounds of applause and
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their patrons with a building pro
gram to solve the overcrowded
conditions at Klamath Union
High School. If this is the solu
tion that the patrons desire, the
county board believes that the
KU Board should have an op
portunity to bring it about.
"The directors and administra
tion of the county are very in
terested in assisting with solving
the area's educational problems.
They will continue to work toward
the speedy implementation of the
plan selected by the patrons of
line affected districts
Audience
hilarious laughter when Gorilla
Barney Calmes of Keno, profes
sional rodeo performer, chased
Caveman and Cavewoman Don
Plowman and Honey Shepherd
into deep water to escape.
The beauty contest, "moved
from Atlantic City to Klamath
Falls," resulted in the crowning
of "Miss Klamath Lake Bottom."
queen by Dr. George Nich
olson who placed a tiara of cat
tails on her curls and presented
the winning beauty with a five
foot corsage of the same hand
some blooms. Runnersup were
Miss Hogback and Miss Pelican
Butte. The winner was chosen
by audience applause.
Lyman Wallach, Portland, Na
tional Red Cross field represen
tative in water safety, brought
roars of approval in a clown
routine, and baton twirlcr Juani-
ta Stevens performed with a
flaming baton in darkness.
Bill Milne in a popping flivver
was chaulteur for a cargo of
volunlecns and as a finale a
torch was lighted symbolizing
the century of service throughout
the world of the American Red
Cross.