t
PAGE FOUR
MARKETS and FINANCE
Editor! Note: The market re
port! lUted below are yriter
day'i market!, not teday'i and
are carried at a icrvlce to
those lubscriben la early de
livery sonei which make publi
cation of dally market! impoe
ilble within the route schedule.
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK I The stock
market closed higher Thuraday on
a brisk advance.
Prices near the close included:
Du Pont up V.k at 177ft: Illi
nois Central up 1 at 31 1; Texas
Co. up 1 at 6W: Lukens Steel
up 2"4 at 68H: Southern Pacific
up r at 39; United Aircraft off
Hi at 55.
Volume for the day was est!
mated at 2,500.000 shares com
pared with 2,020,000 Wednesday
NEW YORK STOCK8 .
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allii Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel '
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel . .
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celancse Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service .. i
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright .
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Kastman Kodak
KI Paso NG
Kmerson Radio
Ford Motor
General Dynamic!
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Cp.
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns' Manvllle
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
MontgomeryWard
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific Tel, & Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Polaroid
Puget Sound P It L
Radio Corporation
Hayonier Incorp.
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Shell Oil Co.
.Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebakcr Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Thompson Product!
Transamcrica Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
Unted Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Air Braka
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company .
8tt
78 H
24
68 Vt
17 ft
44
41
8 Me
170 Vt
77 y
42 'A
43
18
40 to
37
27 i
30.
40 H
24
60
13 Vt
51
48
49
46 V4
23
56 Vt
178
105
28 H
4
40
59 Vt
2 M
57
34
28
74
31 y
88 Vt
38 Vi
28
82 V.
8
40
13
34 V,
14 V,
-37 Vi
125
11
22
15
58
28
33
16 Vt
44
40
58
28
30
A3
27
66
49 Vt
48 V4
3
19
45
51 Vt
3 V.
8 Vd
32 Vi
42
37
25 V
44
26 Vt
26 Vt
65
7 Vi
26
81
18
17
20 VA
62 ',:
42
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO (UP-FSMNS)
Potatoes:
Russets U.S. 1 6-ounce minimum
100 lbs mostly 4.65-4.75.
LOS ANGELES (UP-FSMNS)-
1'otato market dull.
Russets Oregon Deschutes U.S.
1A 3.50.
Oregon arrivals: Truck 1,755.
CHICAGO Ml Potatoes arri
vals 80: on track 297; total U. S.
shipments 808: Russets stronger:
Hound Reds steady; carlot track
sales Idaho Russels 5.35-5.40; Min
nesota North Dakota Red River
Valley Pontiacs 4.85-5.15.
PRIVATE PLANES SURVEYED
WASHINGTON (IT) - The
Civil Aeronautics Administration
will send questionnaires to 7,500
aircraft owners for a survey of
living in business and industry
uurinij lira, me survey will cov
er 12 per cent of the privately
ownea pianos other than sched
ulcd aircraft In the United States.
Potato Shipments
SEASONS 5S.J7 57-58
Dally Truck Ore. I 1
Dally Rail Ore. I Tl
Daily Tnirk Calif. 17 T
Dally Rail Calif. 4 17
Dally Total
ORE, CALIF. M M
Monthly Total m 160
Season 'I Total 7336
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND WMUSDAl-Cattle
salable 100; trade active, fully
steady: 2 truck lots mostly good
fed steers 26.00-26.25; utility cows
17.00-19.50; canners ana cutters
14.50-16.00.
Calves salable 25; market about
steady; choice vealert 32.00-35.00;
good 28.00-31.00.
Hogs salable 50; market about
steady; sorted No. 1 and 2 grade
butchers 23.00-23.50; mixed 1,
and 1 grades 22.00-22.75.
Sheep salable 25; not enough of
fered for adequate test; slaughter
lambs fully steady for week; sev
eral decks mostly choice 23.75,
STOCKTON (UP- FSMNS
Livestock:
Cattle salable 25. Market un
tested.
Calves salable none
Sheep salable none.
CHICAGO W) Butcher hogs
prices were 25 to 50 cents higher
mursaay wan all interests In the
trade. Buyers paid a top of $21.50
for the scarce No. 1 grade at 200-
225 lbs.
Grades of choice and better
slaughter steers were practically
absent but prices for grades of
low choice and below were fully
steaay. ine top oi 132 was paid
tor a tew nign cnoice steers.
Slaughter lambs were full
steady and. sold up to $24.50 for
choice to prime wooled 101-107 lb
averages.
Salable receipts 7,500 hogs, 1,500
cattle, 100 calves, 2,000 sheep,
GRAINS
PORTLAND m Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast de
livery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white
49.50. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W
47.50. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment,
55.00-55.50.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast
Soft White 2.24; Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.24: White Club 2.24
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary
2.33; 10 per cent 2.33; 11 per cent
z.34; 12 per cent 2.35.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
z.24; 12 per cent 2.24.
Car receipts: Wheat 70; barley
i; Hour 5; corn 3; mill feed (.
CHICAGO to Grain futures
came under fairly general selling
near the close of the Board of
Trade Thursday and prices slid
off generally from their earlier
highs.
Wheat liquidation was ascribed
to redemption of increasing
amounts oi the grain from gov
ernment loan. The report said re
demptions were taking place in
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
probably for exporter accounts.
At times, the new crop wheat
contracts were off a cent or more
a bushel from their highs early
in the day. Demand was stpped
up on belief that Congress may
extend 1957 farm price supports
to 1958 crops and word that Pak
istan had bought 700,000 bushels
for May and June shipment.
wneat closed -lV4 cents a
bushel lower, March 2.22: corn
tincnanged to cent lower,
March 1.15-16; oats - lower,
March 65-; rye l-2 lower,
March 1.32: soybean! -l cent
higher, March 2.22-21; lard 5 to
12 cents a hundred poundi lower,
March 12.65.
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
2.24 2.24 Vt 2.22 2.22
Mar
May
2.20 2.21 2.20 2.20
Jiy
1.96 1.98 1.95 1.95
Sep
2.01 2.01 1.98 1.98
Dee
2.05 2.06 2.04 2.04
Snow, Rains
Pelt States
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
More snow and rain fell
broad areas of the country today,
with a snow covering of up to a
foot in some places. Only sections
01 uie Northeast and north cen
tral region appeared out of the
wet belt.
Heaviest precipitation was In
the Southern half of the country.
Showers sprinkled the, far South
west, with scattered thunder
storms and rain eastward through
the cenlral part of the country
from Kansas to Texas, through
the Gulf Coast states and into
Georgia and South Carolina.
Amounts were light in most
areas except Oklahoma, Kansas,
Missouri and parts of Texas.
The rain belt extended north
ward In the mid-continent through
Missouri and into Kansas, where
rain turned snow in the northwest
region. The snow band spread Into
southwest Nebraska and south
ward through Colorado and into
New Mexico and also touched ex
treme northwest Texas.
Heaviest snowfall was from
southeastern Colorado through
northwest Kansas, with falls av
eraging from 2 to I inches In a
six-hour period. At Russell, Kan-
snow on the ground measured a
loot.
Heay falls also were reported
in parts of the Texas-Oklahoma
Panhandle, with 5 Inches of snow
in some areas. Drifts In western
areas of Oklahoma blocked high
ways. In the Far West, heavy rain
hit Southern California, with snow
in mountain areas and diist
storms in the Southwest desert re-l
gion. Los Angeles was pelted by j
hail and rain and was cooled
by temperatures of 46. a droo of 8
degrees in 2'i hours.
ALL THE EVIDENCE
CHICAGO (UP)-Chicago alder
men are complaining that the
press box in their new council
chamber makes them feel a bit )
uncomfortable. It looks, several i
said, too much like a jury box.
Feather River Project
Faces Trouble In House
By JAMES C. ANDERSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
SACRAMENTO (UP) The
Feather River Project is in trou
ble again in the Legislature,
In the past two sessions, it was
the Assembly that kicked up the
most fuss about voting funds for
the billion and a half dollar
project. This time H Is a group
of senators who sometimes call
themselves "the river rats" who
are balking at spending addition
ai minions on the FRP.
Gov. Goodwin J. Knight's bud
get contains a request for only
six million dollars to continue
planning on the FRP and its re
lated features including the North
Bay Aqueduct.
But Knight also has asked for
an additional 72 millions to com
plete acquisition of all the neces
sary land near Oroville in Butte
County, plus acquire sites for va
rlous canals and aqueducts and
actually build both the North and
south Bay aqueducts.
Before the Legislature adjourn
ed Thursday for a three-day
weekend, the Senate group flex
ed its muscles for the first time
and effectively blocked any action
In the finance Committee to vote
funds for the FRP.
The river rats a name one of
the senators himself pinned on his
group Includes possibly as few
as 12 members of the upper
house and maybe as many as 20
They need only 14 votes to stop
an appropriation measure in the
upper house or to kill any pro
posed constitutional amendment
on water rights.
Their reasons for objecting to
voting actual construction money
for the FRP are numerous and
complex.
They include worries that the
FRP or any other project which
moves water from the north to
Southern California provides no
benefits for the areas of trans
mission through which the water
would flow. In the case of the
river rats, this means the San
Joaquin - Sacramento Delta area
the hub of water distribution in
Northern California.
They also fear that northern
areas where the water originates
are unprotected under present
law from recapturing the water
they export in tunes of drought.
Ihey don t want a bond Issue
to finance the FRP or any other
water export project because they
leel taxpayers in their areas
would be paying for a project of
little or no benefit to themselves.
Other reasons advanced by the
group to explain their opposition
to the Feather development are
contentions that the north-central
area needs all Uie water it can
get and the FRP should stop at
the Tehachapi Mountains and not
serve Southern California; that it
would be cheaper for the federal
government to build the project
than lor the state to commit its
resources; that the FRP should
be built as a flood control project
initially to protect the Marysville-
yuba city area from another dis
astrous flood.
To all those reasons has been'
added a new element in recent
weeks the contention by some
California Weather
By UNITED PRESS
San Francisco Bay Region: Fair
this morning, cloudy this after
noon with rain beginning late in
day and continuing tonight; show
ers Saturday; not so cold tonight;
high today 59: low tonight 45-50;
west or southwest winds 15-25
p h. this afternoon and evening,
then northwest 15-30 m.p.h,
through Saturday; rain probability
per ceni today. 90 per cent
tonight and 70 per cent Saturday.
Northern California: Rain be
ginning extreme north this morn
ing and spreading to most of area
north of San Francisco and Lake
Tahoe by evening and over entire
area tonight with snow in moun
tains; variable cloudiness other
wise today; showers Saturday
not so cold tonight: coastal winds
west or southwest 15-30 m.p.h. San
Francisco northward today and
early tonight becoming northwest
30 m.p.h. late tonight and Sat
rday; west or northwest winds
22 m.p.h. elsewhere increasing
1: in ... U 1
tti-W ill. u. 11. CIUII IHHV.
nil. anasia-S! S K 1 v 0 u area:
Cloudy today with snow beginning
oy aiiernoon and continuing inter
mittently through Saturday; cold
er Saturday.
Sacramento Valley: Fair this
morning, cloudy this afternoon
with rain extreme north late in dav
spreading to entire valley tonicht
showers Saturday; not so cold to-
ght; high both days 54-81: low
tonight 45-50; variable winds 10-
m.p.h.
Northwestern California: In
creasing cloudiness today with
rain in extreme north by afternoon
spreading to entire area late to
day and continuing intermittentlv
tonight: showers Saturday; not si)
cold tonight: high todav and Inn-
tonight Napa 58-44, Vkioh 56-44.
Santa Rosa 80-45: coastal winds
west or southwest 15-30 m.p.h. be
coming wesi or northwest 15-30
p.h. late tonight and Saturday.
Compter Selection!
HOBBY
SUPPLIES
Airplanes
Railroads
Beodi Copper
Tooling
Painf-by-Numberi
NEW!
COPPIR
tnamtlinf !
FLEET'S
222 U. 7r
Mi. 4-5S20
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
senators uiai 11 might be more
feasible to develop the Eel River
on the North Coast as an export
project lor southern California,
leaving uie Feather as a project
to benefit the San Joaquin Valley
ana nay rtegion.
Unless the position of the Sen
ate group changes in the next few
weeks, II poses a threat
Knight 1 program for continued
work on the FRP and to the hopes
01 a large group of Southern Call
lornia legislator! that the Feath
er River Project will continue to
roll lull speed ahead during the
next year.
'Old Friend',
Mamie Chat
PHOENIX. Aril. to - "She'i
real nice lady," said Barbara Ann
Kendrick. 12. after a telephone
cnat witn her friend Mrs. Mamie
Eisenhower.
Barbara Ann talked with the
President's wife last night, renew
ing an acquaintance begun five
years ago hi Denver when the lit
tie girl met the First Lady as a
representative of the Brownie
scouts of America.
Barbara's father, the Rev. A
Kendrick, is pastor of the First
institutional Baptist Church
Phoenix.
The girl said Mrs. Eisenhower
remembered her and "asked me
to say hello to all my school
mates" in the Booker T. Washing-
ion acnooi. Mrs. Elsenhower, va
cationing at a Phoenix health and
beauty resort, was a little disap
pointed in the weather, Barbara
Ann added, but was enjoying her
vacation.
Man Arrested
For Shooting
A 37-year-old Chilonuin man Is
being held in the county iail in
connection with the late Thursday
afternoon shooting of his wife at
tneir (Jhiloquin home.
nose rarton, about 37, is re
ported in fair condition at t h e
Klamath Valley Hospital where
sne is being treated for gunshot
wounas in me nip region.
Deputy Sheriff Alvie Younnblood
said the shooting followed a quar
rel between the couple, during
which Parton was locked out of
the house.
xoungoiood said the man was
standing outside the home and
tired a .300 Savage rifle slug
through the door. His wife was
standing against the door and was
struck in the hip.
Effect Of Planes
On Cows Studied
EAST LANSING. Mich. I
uocs the roar oi jet planes dis
turb the cows mildly munching
green grass Deiowv
Michigan State University sci.
entists are trying to find out.
. w. onyner, msu dairy re
searcher, said milk production
data is being collected from farm
areas near several Michigan jet
plane bases. By comparing rate
of production with the number of
jet nights a day it is hoped to set
some indication of the iniDact nf
me noise on ine cows.
Snyder said some cattlemen
have complained about noise af
fecting production.
KF Clubs Slate
Dinner Meeting
There will be a joint dinner
meeting of members of Quota
Club of Klamath County, the Soroo-
timlst Club and Business and Pro-
tessional Women at the Willard
Hotel on Monday evening, March
iu, siarting with a social hour at
30. Dinner will be served
at 7:30.
The Quota Club is hostess at this
year s annual joint meeting.
everything is up to date in
Klamath Falls" is the them of
me meeting. Guest speaker will be
airs. Josephine Kittredge.
ACHIEVEMENTS REPORTED
TOKYO (UP)-Communist Chi
na reported today it has "in the
main completed with Soviet as
sistance" a 7,000 kilowatt atomic
reactor, "the biggest in Asia."
and a 25.000.000 volt cvclotron.
The New China New! Agency dis-
ciosea me intormation In a report
on Communist Chinese achieve.
ments in science durinf 1957. It
also reported discovery of new
deposits of rich coal, iron ore, oil.
manganese, copper, lead, sine,
aluminum and molybdenum.
WHEN IT'S K4lf P
YOUR MOVE
Coll TU 4-7425 er TU 4-7498
PEOPLE'S
WAREHOUSE
Loco I and Long Distance Moving
y lPrintd, Courteous Mover
With Modern Equipment
Storage . . . Crating . . . Packing
FREE ESTIMATES
Agents For Beklnt Moving And Storage Co.
NATIONWIDE MOVING
Demos Seek
Money Club
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (.fl-Some
California Democrats in search of
a winner have coma up with a
donation-of-the-month idea to
bring in campaign dollars.
It s the 125.000 Club.
Members sign to chip in $25 a
month. Sponsors are aiming for
1.000 of these political angles
gooa tor $25,000 a month or $300,
000 a year.
You don't eet a bonus. a vnn
do from the book clubs. But there
is a gold-plated membership card.
Mate sen. Hugh M. Burns of
Fresno, a member of the advisory
board, says the money will be ap
portioned among selected party
nominees. It won't go to just any
one. Support will be limited to
those who have a good chance of
winning and can't raise funds oth
erwise. Republicans, who have relied on
the United Republican Finance
Committee for their campaign
cash for years, have remained
silent on the new democratic
rival.
One political commentator calls
the 25,000 Club "the greatest de-'
vice since Tammany Hall."
"Even that political organiza
tion didn't have a gold-plated, en
graved membership card as a
gimmick," wrote the Sacramento
union s "Don Politico.
curns. nrst uemocratic Dresi-
dent pro tern of the State Senate
since 1889, was asked whether the
cards would entitle the holders to
any special favors if the Demo
crats capture the state in Novem
ber.
"We are making no promises to
anyone, he said.
Black Market
Records Boom
MOSCOW OH - The black mar
ket is doing a booming business
peddling phonograph records to
music-hungry Russians.
One newspaper advised the
state-owned record company to
1) turn out more records. - (2)
increase the output of light music
for the younger set, and (3) dis
tribute some fresh recordings of
the classics Instead of releasing
versions recorded years ago.
Black marketeers have taken to
making their own records, tran
scribed from foreign platters
which find their way . into the
Soviet Union, or from pickups of
foreign broadcasts.
They turn them out on a large
scale, and have no difficulty in
finding eager buyers. The Soviet
teen-ager will snap up anything
he can of "cool jazz or rock n
roll.
But not only "pop" stuff sells
like hotcakes on the black mar
ket. Composer Vano Moradele,
writing in the newspaper Even
ing Moscow, listed an imposing
number of classics ranging
from Ravel's "Bolero" to Shosta
kovich's Eighth Symphony
which are not available on the
open market.
The Soviet Union does not press
enough copies of the classics to
satisfy the public s demands. And
when a batch of recordings of a
classic is sold out, It takes as
much as two years before another
pressing is made available.
Auto, Train
Hit; Six Die
YUCCA. Ariz. UbA Navajo In
dian couple and their four chil
dren were killed last night when
passenger tram smashed into
their pickup truck at a twilight
darkened crossing.
Sheriff's Deputy Todd Long
said the Chicago-to-Los Angeles
Sante Fe Chief hit the truck broad
side and pushed it lor about
a mile down.
Long said the truck, which was
demolished by the impact, was
topped at the crossing but that
he didn't know why.
He identified the dead as Dale
Nelson. 29, a Santa Fe section
hand; his wife Elsie. 23: two sons
Timson, 7, and David, S, and two
daughters, Helen, 8, and Sarah, 1.
The family lived at Powell
crossing where (he accident oc
curred.
None of the train passengers
ere injured. .
The deputy estimated the train
as traveling between 90 ..and 100
.p.h.
PTA PROGRAM
MONTAGUE "Gaslight Gaieties
Montague PTA s spring pro
duction, will be presented in the
Montague auditorium, Friday and
Saturday nights, March 7 and 8,
curtain time 8 o'clock. The fast
moving program will feature 16
acts, including songs and dances
the Gay Nineties manner
and costume with approximately
35 adults participating.
'Sinct 1918"
UTTU JIMMY DICKENS AND HIS COUNTRY BOYS have been featured artisfs on the
Grand OI Opry from Nashville, Tennessee, and will be the headline attraction of the show
and danca with many Grand Ole Opry .performers at the Old Armory, 8 o'clock Satur
day night, March 8. Others on the program are Miss Honey Hayes, Stonewall Jackson,
Buddy Emmondi, and Jimmy Dupree and his Dixie Rockers. The two-hour show will also
feature old-time fiddlers, comedians, banjo pickers, dancers and vocalists. A dance will
start right after the conclusion of the show, which is a Baldy Evans presentation.
Oregon Weather
Eastern Oreeon Scattered
showers with occasional snow Fri
day night; partly cloudy Satur
day; little temperature change.
Highs 44-52; low Friday night
20-30.
Western Oregon Mostly cloudv
Friday night; occasional showers
Saturday with brief periods of
partial clearing; little change in
temperature. Highs 46-54; low Fri
day night 34-40. Westerly to north
westerly coastal winds, 15-30
m.p.h.
Northern Oregon beaches
uccasional showers and sunny
periods Saturday. Temperature
range 34-48. Southwesterly beach
winds, 8-18 m.p.h.
Grants Pass and vicinity Partly
cloudy with scattered showers
through Saturday; snow showers
in mountains. Low Friday night
30-35; high Saturday 42-48.
Baker and vicinity P a r 1 1 v
cloudy with scattered snow flur
ries through Saturday. Low Fridav
nignt ih-28; high Saturday 36-43,
Control Tower
Project Halted
Lt. Col. Raymond A. Thornton.
Kingsley Field commander, an
nounced Friday that construction
of the new control tower will be
delayed "more than 25 days" while
a study is underway to determine
exact location of a new site.
Construction had already begun
at one end of the airstrip when
Civil Aeronautics Administration
officials ordered that construction
be stopped.
The CAA said that the new lo
cation would provide increased
control over air traffic, and added
that the control tower will be
nearer the north-south runway.
The Kinsley Field commander
said that these findings were made
during a meeting between Air
Force representatives and mem
bers of the CAA Thursday. Thorn
ton added that construction will
begin after detailed instructions on
the new site are given to the con
tractor. Ski Club Plans
Racing Event
LAKEVIEW The annual race
of
the Fremont Hilanders Ski
Club will be held Sunday, March
beginning at 12:30, according to
announcement by the Rev. David
St. George, president of the group.
Kaces are scheduled for men s
and women's open class, super-
junior class and juniors. There
will also be a novelty feature for
men over 30. Clair Smith is race
chairman.
Skiers from other areas who
wish to register can call Jim How
ard at Whitehall 7-2141. Registra
tions should be in before 11 a.m.
Sunday.
- The annual ski club banquet will
be held at Van's at 6:30, Sunday
evening.
THREAT CHARGE
Charles Martin, 22-vear-oId
Klamath Falls man, is being held
in the Klamath Countv Jail n
charges of threatening to commit
a felony. He was arrested late
Thursday afternoon by Sheriff
Murray Britton and reportedly
threatened violence to his children
and himself followinff dnmostic Hif.
ficulties.
This
KATHY
Phone TU 4-4536
ml
NOTICE
A new night-drop has been In
stalled In the door opening off
the Herald and News parking
lot for the convenience of those
who have material that nec
essarily has to reach the news
paper after hours.
4
MRS. SARAH WALES
Sarah Wales
Last Rites Set
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Mabel Wales, wife of William L.
wales sr., who died March 5 at
the family home, will be held at
10:30 a.m. Saturday, March 8,
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home with the Rev.
Robert Green, rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, officiating. Fi
nal rites and interment will be in
Klamath Memorial Park.
Active pallbearers will be Llovd
Gift, Stanley Johnson, John R.
Holzgang, Archie D. Corzatt, Al
fred5 D. Collier and Edwin J.
Boothby. Honorary pallbearers are
Fred D. Fletcher, Corner Jones.
Dr. L. D. Gass and John C. Va.
don.
Friends may make contribu
tions to the Heart Fund through
Robert Mason, Town and Coun
try Branch, U.S. National Bank of
Portland.
The Winner
John Strubel
1492 Lakeshore Drive
Estimated that there are
2555
Holes in One Panel of
Armstrong Acoustical Tile
We Wish to Take This Opportunity to
Thank All Those Who Participated
Basin Building Materials
4784 So. 61 h
CA
WILL BE OPEN
Saturday Night
Dancing To The Music Of
and "TUT" HALAAS
WE CATER TO PARTIES
FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 195R
Youths Leave
For Confab
Four delegates representing the
Klamath County YMCA left Fri
day morning for Eugene to attend
the 33rd annual meeting of the
Pacific Northwest Area Council.
The meeting will end Sunday.
Theme of the meeting will be
"The YMCA Future in Your Com
munity." Making the trip were Lyle Kell-
strom, president; Jack Douglass,
secretary; Bill DePew, treasurer
and Paul Campbell, executive sec
retary.
Also expected to attend the
meeting Saturday is Sam Ray
mond, president of the local Y's
Men's Club.
Presiding at the meetine will be
Dr. William C. Jones, president
of the Northwest Area Council. Top
leaders at the conference will in
clude Dr. Herbert P. Lansdale,
general secretary of the National
Council of YMCA's; Domingo Bas-
cara, national general secretary of
tne r'nunpine YMCA, and other
representatives from Alaska,
Washington, Idaho. Montana and
Oregon.
Pet
Phone TU 2-2563
I '
f -A.