Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 19, 1960, Image 4

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Herald and news., December 19, 1960, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMARKETS STOCKS NEW YORK STOCK! , By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral : AJ Indust 'Allied Ch j ; 'Alii Chal ; 's Alcoa ; : Am Alrlln 1 : Am Can '. , t'Am Cyan ' '.Am MaFdy ' - i Am Motor : ; Am Smelt 1 ' I Am TelfcTel - Am Tob ""Am Viscose Anaconda ' i Armco StI 10 " 4 23 H 68 V 21 32 44 Vi 91 18 K 87 H 65 H ' 42tt 44 v 66 21 V 65 V, 39 Vi 38 Atchison j ! Bendix ! Beth Steel - ! Boeing Air .. , ' Borden Borg Warn '' 1 Brunswick 56 ' 35 98 y 40 22 i Burroughs i Cal Pack ' I Cdn Pae ' Cater Trae C Celanese i ; Chrysler Cities Svc . ' ' : 'Con Edia '. ' Cont Can , ; Crown Zell 1 ; Curtiss Wr ! Decca Rec i Doug Aire Dow Chem 1 duPont ! ' EastKod ' ; ElPaso NO Enwr Radio ; .Firestone Firs tamer J Ford Mot Gen Dynam t Gen Elec ! Gen Fds , , Gen Motors 30 22 39 K 48 V 64 36 52 15 38 Vi 29 Mi 74 188 v 113 27 11 34 26 67 41 75 73 42 ' 26 62 34 ' Ga Pac Cp f Goodyear ' tu&p : ,Gt No Ry ! Gulf Oil ' Idaho Pw HI Cent 36 44 31 52 30 Ml : 58 1 45 58 40 76 10 27 . It ' 65 7 43 26 ; int Nick I 4 BMVt LtbMcN&L ': ffjwirk Aim ; Loew's Thi , minn unarm ... . muni if axu . w nan vu n 62 ; NY Central , ; Nor Pac ; Pac Am Fih ' 16 40 15 71 Pac TAT Vs.:.. ; Pan AW Air . Peon Six Penny JC ' ; PA RR Pepsi Cola '- PhUco ' PhlU Pet r. Polaroid : PugSdPAL : RCA ; Rayonier ", ' Raytheon ; Repub Sd t Reyn Met ; Rlchfld Oil r Safeway St : StRegPap . el lu. 27 18 27 r43 11 44 61 53 104 32 32 16 35 53 44 87 37 34 22 89 55 Scott Pap ' i Sean Rotb ; Shell OB Sinclair Sooony 38 . 35 37 19 21 45 -38 ; Sou Pac ; Sparry R4 ; StdOU Cal i v StdOU NJ ; Stud Pack Sunray fiunsh Ma I SwIftACo . Texaco Thomp RW v v TidewatOil TimkABear Transamer 1 Twent Cea 1 Un Oil Cal . i Un Pac I Unit Alrlln Unit Aire 7 23 0 4B 81 64 20 48 17 43 41 26 36 36 7 44 t United Cp ;: US Plywood ; US Smelt US Steel ' Walgreen i Warn B Pie West Auto S t West UnTel r WestgAbk Westg El Wheel Stl '- Woohrarth 26 76 59 52 32 40 22 52 43 - , , LIVESTOCK DISEASES ; B hat been estimated that there ; are 7$ commonly known infectious diseases of livestock. These cause an annual low of about 817 million , dollars to American farmers POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN SM0 6641 Dally Truck, Ore. 14 Dauy Rail, Or. t Dally Track, Caltf. 6 Daily Bad, Calif. 2 12 Dally Total Ore. Calif.. Meathly Total eases Total . 721 548 and FINANCE LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP) - USDA) - Cattle salable 1,300: trade rather slow; slaughter steer and cows steady; heifers not established; 12 head lot low choice 984 lb slaugh ter steers 26.00; several lots high good-low choice . 1,050-1,134 lb, yt i;.-i.au; uuiuy siaugmer cows l4.50-is.su; canners ana cuiiers, 10.00-12.50, Holstein cutters 12.50- 13.50 with few to 14.00. Calves salable 200; steady to strong; good-choice vealera 25.00- 29.00; standard 19.00-24.00; culls down to 12.00; small lots good choice 420 lb stock heifer calves 24.00. , . Hogs salable 1,800; holdovers 400; trade not fully established on butchers; sows weak-50 lower; two decks U.S. 1-2 205 lb butchers around 25 cents lower than last Monday, other bids 60-75 lower at 19.75; No. 1-2 sows, 340 lb, 15.50 16.00; 370-515 lbs 13.00-15.00. , Sheep salable 800; trade slow, about steady; few lota mostly choice woolen slaughter lambs 17.50-17.75; few choice 98-122 lbs 17.00; cull-choice slaughter ewes 3.00 5.00; good choice feeder lambs 14.50-15.50. ! STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) Livestock: , Cattle salable 900. Slaughter steers good 945-1,045 lbs 24.00. Standard 1,053 lb mixed heifers and cows 19.00, heifers 17.00-19.50, utility 15.50-16.50. Slaughter cows utility 15.50-16.50, cutters 13.50 16.50, canners 12.00-13.50. Stocker and feeder steers good and choice 550-775 lb 23.00-26.00, 800-925 lbs 21.50-23.00, medium 20.00-23.50. Stocker and feeder heifers good and choice 500-700 lbs 20.50-23.50, medium 16.50-20.00. Calves salable 200. Good and choice 300-500 lb slaughter calves 23.00-26.00. Stock calves good and choice 300-500 lb steer calves 26.00-28.00, medium to low good 24.00. Good and choice 300-500 lb heifer calves 23.50-25.00. Hogs salable 900. 'Barrows and gilts No 1-2 190-240 lbs 1875, over 220 lbs down to 18.50, No 3 of comparable weight 18.25-18.50, No 1-3 240-260 lbs 18.00-18.25. Sows No 1-3 300-400 lbs 14.00-15.00, 400 550 lbs 12.00-14.00; 550 lbs down to 11.50. Feeder pigs good and choice 5060 lb 20.00-22.00, 60 120 lbs 18.00-20.50. Sheep salable 50. Market not established. . GRAINS CHICAGO (API- Prer. High Low Close dose Wheat Mar 2.08 2.06 2.05 2.06 Mayt ; , Sep 2.03 2.02 f.02 1.02 1.88 1.87 1.87 1.88 Corn Dec Mar 1.04 1.03 1.03 1.04 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08 May 1.13 1.12 1.12 1.12 1.14 1.13 1.13 1.14 sp Oat Dec Mar May ' Jiy : Sep ' .81 .65 .66 .65 J6 .61 .64 .66 .65 .66 .61 .64 .66 .65 .66 .61 .64 .66 .65 .66 Rye Dec . Mar ' May 1.09 1.08 1.08 1.03 1.14 1.13 1.13 1.14 1.17 1.16 1.17 1.17 1.85 1.85 1.65 1.85 Jly Soybeans Jan 2.20 2.19 2.20 2.18 2.25 2.23 2.24 2.22 2.28 2.27 2.27 2.25 2.29 2.18 1.29 2.27 1.19 1.18 1.19 2.18 Mar May Jly POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNS) -Potatoes: Russet Klamath U.S.1A 5.00- 5.25; 6-14 ox. 8.76-6.00.' . LOS ANGELES ( UPI-FSMNS )- Potatoes: Russets Central Oregon U.S.I 6- 14 os 5.25; 50 lb cartons 3.00. CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rival 194; on track 248; total U.S. shipments for Friday 429; Satur day 269; Sunday 1; Russets dull, Round Red slightly weaker; car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 4.90-5.06; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Round Reds 2.45-2.55. Two Killed In Mishaps By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two person were killed in weekend traffic In Oregon. A collision near Alsea Sunday took the life ot Mrs. Sarah Charlott Long, 65, Alsea, a wid ow delivering newspapers to ru ral readers. Her car collided w'Ui one driven by Carl Hendrix, 17, Alsea, who was not seriously hurt. At Portland Edward Ncuman, 83, a resident of the Baptist Home for the Aged, was killed by an automobile as he walked across a street Saturday night. The driver, Charles F. Bottc miller, 53, said Neuman was wearing dark clothing and could not be seen In time to avoid the accident That Increased the toll for De cember to 21 on the Associated Press list and 449 for the year, compared to 472 at this time last Robber Strides 7oman; Steals $600 A young robber struck an elder ly woman store clerk in the face at M&M Grocery, 1925 Wantland Avenue, Sunday evening and stole 5600 In cash, city police said. Mrs. Felicia Marshall, 70, of that address, was treated at Klamath Valley Hospital and re leased, She was knocked uncon scious. Mrs. Marshall told police the man entered the store just be fore a debtor came in to pay a $600 bill. She said the man ap parently saw the transaction, for, as soon as the debtor had gone, he came to the counter, asked for a package of cigarettes and struck her in the mouth, knock ing her down. ! The man grabbed her by the collar and asked her how the cash register was operated. She Heavy Rains Pelt State By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A storm struck Western Oregon with heavy rains Sunday, leaving minor damage in its wake power outages were reported on the Northern Oregon Coast and in the upper Hood River Valley. Power was out for 1 hours in the Timberline and Rhododen dron areas on Mount Hood. Portland was blitzed by a thunderstorm and one house in the northest section of the city was struck by lightning. No fire resulted, although the roof was damaged. Portland's heavy rain .82 of an inch fell Sunday was occasionally mixed with hail. Rainfall was even heavier else where in Western Oregon. Eugene had ' 1.1 inches and Newport measured 1.39. The storm dropped heavy snow on the cascades as u moveq east to give some rainfall to East' ern Oregon. Six inches of . new snow felt at santiam fass ana Government Camp, and Willam ette Pass had 3 inches. Further east, Warm Springs Junction had inches of snow, and Ochoco Summit also had 3. i The Weather Bureau said there would be only light rain and some fog tonight, with cooler temper atures, but that another facmc storm would move in Tuesday, bringing more rain and snow. Forecasters predicted lows of 18 to 28 tonight in Eastern Oregon and from 32 to 42 west ot the Cascades. Tuesday will bring more rain in Western Oregon, snow in the Cascades, and rain and snow flurries in Eastern Ore gon, they said. Men Escape Canal Dip A car bearing Raymond Or- ville Gregory, 24, 2610 Altamont Drive, and Richard Albert Pong on, 19, 1029 North Sixth Street, went out of control and into a canal beside Highway 97 between Klamath Falls and Worden early Sunday morning. The men managed to escape from the icy water, state police said. They apparently were not injured. Police said their car was struck from behind by one driven by Leon A. Berglund, 22, Kingsley Field. Berglund and a passenger, Karl W. Farquhar, 22, also of Kinaslev. were treated for In juries described by police as pos sibly serious. Thoy said Berglund appeared to suffer face and chest injuries and Farquhar. a hip injury. Both ve hicles were damaged extensively. Investigation Is continuing. Man Requests Lawyer Change Robert Allan Woodford, accused of breaking into a South Sixth Street store recently, entered a motion in circuit court Monday morning asking the court to ap point an attorney to defend him, replacing P. K. Puckett, appointed earlier. The court denied the request. Woodford may enter a plea Tues day at 1 a.m. Meantime, Puckett filed a de murrer stating that facts in the case are insufficient to constitute crime. The demurrer will be discussed at Tuesday morning's court date. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch N.w T.rk. N. T. (Spl.l) - For tilt (Int time fc-lenc. has found n.w henlin subitanc with th atton lihin ability to hrink k.mor. rholdi, .top Itchlnit, and reliave pain without surg-try. In cast after cm. while itantly rtliaving pain, actual raduetlon (ihrlnkage) took pine. Heat amailng of all-mult war In Cash told him the register was brok en. Then she passed out, Mrs. Marshall said. When she awoke a consider able length of time later, the man was gone and so was the $600, said Mrs. Marshall. The phone had been ripped out. She contacted a neighbor, who called police. Mrs. Marshall described the thief as a sandy-haired man of about 30 years of age, from five feet, four inches to five feet 10 Inches In height, wearing a brown suit and a light-colored shirt. Oregon Wtathcr By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Mln. Prep. . 58 46 .55 . 45 36 .10 . 45 29 .36 .. 46 31 -.16 ,. 44 38 T .,58 40 .05 ,. 55 . 44 30 :i8 . 54 43 .82 . . 56 45 T ,. 49 33 .27 . 58 46 ,.54 .. , - . . 33 30 .48 Baker Bend . Lakevlew Pendleton Portland Airp't Redmond ... Sacramento Western Oregon Partly cloudy with considerable fog tonight and early Tuesday; ' mostly cloudy Tuesday afternoon with chance of some light ram on coast; cooler. Highs 45-54; low tonight 32-42. Coastal winds southwesterly to westerly, 6-16 m.p.h. tonight, be coming southerly Tuesday, Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy with considerable valley fog to night; increasing cloudiness Tues day with fog persisting in north ern valleys; cooler in all sections tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 18-28; high Tuesday 32-38. Northern Oregon beaches- Clearing tonight with early morn ing fog or low clouds; increasing clouds Tuesday afternoon. Beach winds westerly, 8-18 m.p.h. Tem perature range 30-60. Grants Pass and vicinity- Clearing tonight; fog Tuesday morning, clearing with sunny periods Tuesday afternoon. Highs 52-57; low tonight 30-35. - State Police Don On Use CORVALLIS (AP)-Slato policel say they will begin enforcing a ban on red lights on the vehicles of volunteer firemen. - That deci sion has drawn strong protest from city officials and fire chiefs in Benton County. Corvallis Mayor Gordon Harris said the law, on the books for some time but not enforced, is "going too far." Volunteers give time freely to protect the com munity, and deserve protection of the light while hurrying to fires, he said. Gib Crowson, chief of the Mon roe ' Volunteei rire Department, said valuable minutes are saved when the red lights clear the' way for firemen. "Most citizens appreciate the opportunity to cooperate," he said. E. Durno Resigns Post SALEM (AP) The secretary of state's office today received the resignation of state Sen. Edwin R. Durno, Medford Republican who was elected 4th District con gressman. Durno said his work on the Timber Taxation Subcommittee of the Interim Tax Committee pre vented an earlier resignation. His term in the U.S. House begins in January. The last meeting of the Interim Tax Committee was held Satur day and Durno said the resigna tion today permitted him to carry out in full his duties as Jackson County representative. The Jackson County Court last week named L. W. Newbry of Ashland as state senator, succeed ing Durno. Newbry is the son of former secretary of state Earl Newbry. African To Speak William Darmoh, Tawalata Bo- polu, District of Liberia, West Africa, will speak on the customs of his nation at the Christmas program of the Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid, Tuesday, Dec. 20, at 8 p.m. In the church parlors. The speaker is studying at OTI. There will be a question and answer period. Everyone is in vited. Relieves Pain to thorough that luffer.ri mad. aitonithin atatemenu like "Pil.t hava teased to be a problem 1" The secret it a new heallnr iub tlanct '(Bio-Dyne) dicoery ef worldfamout research Institute. This substance is now available In tappsltlery or einfmsnl form under the name Prpralie H. At all drug eountera. PAGB HERALD AND KvV II A CHRISTMAS ALBUM of music was recorded recently by Klamath Union High School vocal groups and Is on sal, attractively enveloped, in downtown music stores. Here three vocalists admire the albums. They are, from left, Tom Frederickson,. Sharon Vincio end Ginger Learning. 1 . Weed Crash Kills Sailor WEED A one-car accident on a curve seven miles north of here resulted In the death of Edward D. O'Dell, 20, a sailor stationed at San Francisco, Friday evening on Highway 97, California High' way Patrol officers said. Officers said O'Dell was thrown out of the car when the auto failed to make a turn at 6:15 p.m. ' . Patrolmen are not sure who was driving. Two other passengers are in Mount Shasta Community Hospital receiving treatment for serious injuries. They are Gary Endres, 21, Bat tleground, Wash., and Michell Vi gil, 24, San Diego Naval Air Sta tion. Investigation is continuing. O'Dell was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Dell of Shingletown near Mt. Lassen. Funeral services are pending at Upton' Mortuary, Weed. To Enforce Of Red Light Philomath Fire Chief Bob Mor gan said, "It looks like volunteer firemen will have to break the law to do their duty, or else prop erty owners will have to suffer greater loss." - i . i . the' order, Issued by' the state fire marshal's office, said only the vehicles of fire chiefs' and their assistants can have the lights. - CAR Hold Meeting , Schonchin Society, Children of the American Revolution, mem' bers were present for the Dec. 12 meeting and Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Harry Goel- ler. Following the business meet ing there was an' exchange of gifts. " President Jane Black guided the business meeting. Margaret Bald win was in charge of unusual games and four girls, Martha and Rebecca Pierson and Nikola and Cecile Longville, served re freshments. Others present were Diana Wales, vice president; - Linda Bergmann, chaplain; Lucille, Charlotte and Sally Waters, Sally Wales, Mrs. C. K. Wells, Mrs. William Wales Jr., senior presi dent for Schonchin, Mrs. Mildred Barton, senior treasurer , for Sconchin, and Mrs. Goeller. Yule Program Set CH1LOQU1N - The annual Christmas : program of the As sembly of God Church will be held Friday, Dec. 23, this year In stead of Christmas Eve as custo mary. The program will consist of reci tations by the student of the be ginner, primary and junior de partments. The Christmas story will be pre sented on colored slides. Mrs. Wil liam Rents will be narrator. The choir will sing. Everyone is welcome. Announcing ... GEORGE E. COOK formerly with AC Barber Shop has purchased Halaas' Barber Shop 121 North 8th NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT - PH. TU 4-7530 NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregoa (ft FRED H. BEYMER Fred Beymer Rites Dated Funeral services for Fred Hen- nen Beymer. 74, a resioeni oi Klamath Falls for 20 years who died at his home Dec. 17, will be held from Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home Tuesday, Dec. 20, at 2 p.m, The Rev. Andrew Jarvis pastor of Mt. Laki Community Church, will officiate. Final rites and interment will be in the Mt. Laki Cemetery. Mr. Beymer was a native of Heppner, and. was a member of a well known Klamath Basin fam ily. He was a member of Klamath Falls Lodge, No. 1247, BPOE, and of the Mt. Laki Church. Mr. and Mrs. Beymer celebrated their gol den wedding anniversary in re cent months. - Survivors include the widow. Mrs. Mabel A. Beymer, and son, Fred H Beymer Jr., this city; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Nesbitt, Chino, Calif.; a brother, Pete Beymer, Portland; also sev en grandchildren and one great grandchild. Charge Dismissed District Attorney Dale Crabtree ordered a charge of obtaining mon ey and property under false pre tenses filed against Ralph ' E. Brown dismissed during a session in circuit, court Monday morning. Brown was returned to Klamath County from Long Beach last week by sheriff's deputies on a bench warrant issued from Klam ath County some length of time ago. That charge was dismissed last week and another subsequently filed. Crabtree based the dismissal on inability to contact the complain ant. The court appointed Hal Coe. Klamath Falls attorney, to defend Brown. SEVEN CITIES OF CIBOLA Early Spanish explorers of the New World searched for the Sev en Cities of Cibola because of their reputedly fabulous wealth. They were supposed to be located in what now is western New Mex- Monday, December It, I860 City Briefs WOMEN OF THE MOOSE No. 467 will hold their regular meet ing and gift exchange Tueday, Dec. 20, at 8 p.m. LADIES SOCIETY of Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will hold their annual potluck Christmas party Tuesday, Dec. 20, at the home of Deola Wryne, 4525 Anderson Avenue, at 6:30 p.m. Members are reminded of the gift exchange. FRIENDSHIP COURT No. 11 Order of the Amaranth will hold a stated meeting Wednesday, Dec. 21, at the Scottish Rite Temple at 8 p.m. Members are reminded of the one dollar gift exchange. KLAMATH CLUB No. 37, Na tional Social Security Club of America, Inc., will hold a regular meeting Monday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Lounge, 118 North Seventh Street. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT members will hold .their Christ mas party for 'children Monday, Dec. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the KC Hall. Parents are reminded to bring a gift for own children. Any one interested may attend. KLAMATH OBITUARIES NELSON MICHAEL DuWAYNE NELSON, Infant son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Nelson of Bonanza, died here Dec. 16. Besides his parents he is survived by brothers, Thom as Murl, George Dennis; sister, Laurie i-ear; granaparenis, Mr. ana Mrs. Nell N. Nelson of Sparks, Nev.f and Murl E. Hill ot Minneapolis, Minn. Funeral services will take place at the graveside in Lost Kivar (.emeiery. Bonanza, on Tuesday, Dec. 20, at 2 p.m., the Rev. Forrest B. Bard officiating. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge of the arrangements. BEYMER FRED HENNEN BEYMER, 74, native of Heppner, Ore., resident of Klamath County tor 20 years, died at his late residence Dec. 17. Survivors Include the widow, Mabel A., and a son, Fred H. Beymer Jr. of this city; daughter, Mrs. Virginia Nesbitt of Chlno, Calif.; a broth er, Pete Beymer ot Portland; also seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mr. Beymer was a member of Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247, BPOE. Funeral services will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Tuesday, Dec. 20. at 2 p.m., the Rev. An drew Jarvis of the Mt. Laki Community Church officiating. Concluding services in Mt. Laki Cemetery. Those wishing to do so may contribute to the Mt. Laki Church' Building Fund. , FUNERALS BURTON Funeral services for Clayton Edmond Burton took place from the First Metho dist Church on Monday, Dec. 19, at 10 a.m., the Rev. Ralph Richardson officiat ed. Interment took place In the Mt. View Cemetery, Ashland, Ore., at 2 p.m. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charoe of the arrangements. SHOP at the VILLAGE COURT "DOPP" Royalty In Leather Guaranteed Quality For Men & Women $ J 95 O & up Latest Styles In Women's Billfolds Brocades & Leather 5 C00. 9 & up Men's Travel Kits $5.95 & up FREE Gift Wrapping FREE Delivery FREE Parkin it Upraw Mebil Service 11 Hi end Kl.m.rti 840 Main Many Delegates Named To Hospital More than 50 cards have been returned to the Klamath County Chamber ot Commerce naming delegates to a county-wide Com munity Hospital Committee since the appeal for representation of various organizations went out 10 days ago. Dr. H. M. Amsberry, director-in- charge of the chamber's Hospital 'Committee, said he was extreme ly pleased with the large return. 'The first prerequisite to any successful hospital program," said Dr. Amsberry, "is v widespread community interest. This heavy response so soon after our invi tation to participate in the county- wide hospital committee is strong indication to me that the interest is here." Shortly after the first of the year, those who have asked to serve on the committee will be notified of the time and place of an organizational meeting.' Be cause a number of organizations have advised the chamber that they will not be able to appoint a delegate until they hold meetings early in January, Dr. Amsberry said the committee meeting prob ably will not be held until the third or fourth week of the month. At the January meeting, the Community Hospital Committee will be briefed on the work done STORE FOR MEN Will Be Open Every Night Until 9:00 (Except Saturday) "jj'fapf ore ' Your Fin place s Of i ii ii it ii ht 1 1 iii nr i LOWERS FUEL BlUS NO FLOOR DRAFTS KM FNHPUCI WIO'H HM KKNT Colorful Booklet 528 Main PEARL PENDANTS Exquisite cultured pearl drop pendants in a choice of love ly styles. The only gem that attains perfection in the seo. Ranging in color from deli cate rose white to black. Pearl ond Diamond combi nations . . . Pearl ond Gold combinations ... In white or yellow gold. ' from 2.50 , 60.00 BEACHS JEWELERS 834 Main , Committee thus far by the chamber's hos pital committee; a suggested course of action will be outlined, and an executive committee or board of directors will be elected to carry the program forward. While an attempt was made to contact every organization in the area, Dr. Amsberry commented that the possibility "exists soma group was overlooked inadvertent ly, "We definitely want every group that is willing to help us in this vital community program to have the opportunity to do so," he said. Dr. Amsberry added that if any organization was over looked and does; want to be rep resented, the name, address and telephone number of a delegate should be .mailed to the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce office, 323 Main Street. SOAKED SPOT One of the wettest spots on earth is Debundscha, at the foot of the Cameroon Mountains, in Nigeria, with an average annual rainfall of 375 inches. ' - J. Henry Helitr & Co. INvnlmmt MantrB itablfihM !tn otllcM In PrinclMl Wot CMit CIIIM. Ernest luney 2534 Vine Ave. TU 4-3041 Klamath Fall , NO SPARKS NO SMOKE 1110111111'"'" HtHfCMM MAI WO HOOK tO CM. met iwm wooe, tetoum o simkai sum you comx fise . j , tow HOM( a no rAMnr imw KIM FREE S0' Phone TU 4-5662 yow fjevit hi action taraaej 11 HutM ei ihrn Ktw, IS VOW MOvieH ) tOrtt)iif) Kfin u4 splicing SO' llai Mtt 300' t 400' iH, yow mvim H (em fry ti taw wttkoki Mttitift a fjreloctw Ktooit ot tWIllfrBJ ftW H Mont!., with $OQ5 Complete with Splicer 4k I and Film Cement LEO'S Camera Shop 836 Main year.