MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
' WALL STREET
' NEW YORK (AP) The stock
market advanced In active tract
tag late thii afternoon.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 4.1 million shares com
pared with 3.27 million Friday.
Bv Vailed Preti International
Dow Jones 1 p.m. stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 040.01, up
8.64: 20 railroads 142.10. oft 0.65
IS utilities 103.70, up 0.23, and 65
ttocks S15.74, up 1.00.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. Admiral "
. AJ IndUst
- AUied Ch
! Allis Chal .
i Alcoa
. Am Airlin
J Am Can
Am Cyan
Am M&Fdv
4 4
57 V
26
7014
22
37 H
46
88
18 H
57 y4
; Am Motors
'; Am Smelt
Am leiouei
Am Ton
Am Viscose
Anaconda
109 Vi
70 4
46 'i
48 'A
A nwu. KM
eavt
Atchison
' Bendix
" Beth Steel
' Boeing Air
' Borden
. 25 Vt
68
42
38
57 Vj
38 V
45 4k
1KUK '"
: Brunswick
: Cal Pack
; Cdn Pac ,
; Calanesa .
; Chrysler
42 Vi
22 ,
28H
. 39
52
68 Vi
40
53
35
33
71
204
112
so v!
12
13
36
29
70
43
(7
78
43
26
: Cities Svc
; Con Edis ;
; Cont Can
; Crown ZeO
; Decca Bee
f Doug Aire
Dow Chem
; duPont
East Kod
. ElPaso NG
Emer Radio
tvans ru ;
rireswm
- Firstamer
Ford Mot
VXCtl I' J HO...
: Gen Elee
' Gen Fda
. flan UAtM
' irlf.irt
5 Ga Pac Cp
' Goodyear
: GtAp
53
33
41
.' Gt No Ry
t Gt West S
48
a;
: Gulf OU
1 Idaho Pw
IltCent j
34
54
36
627
A. 'I
.1
; Int Nick
1' Int Paper
r Int TeliTel
; Johns Man
82
n:s3
48
60
'40
;, Kaiser Al
Kennecott
; LibMcNfcL
Loch Aire
;' Loew'i Thea
Martin Co
Minn MAM
Monsan Ch
Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
' NY Central
' Nor Pac
Pac Am Fish
;Pac GaEl
Pac T4VT
1 Pan AW Air
- Perm Dix
.' Penny JC
Philco
PhlU Pet
1 Polaroid
, PugSdPM.
RCA '
V Rayonler
f Raytheon
' Reyn Met
Richftd 00
Safeway St '
i-StRegPap .,,
: Schenley
I Scott Pap
. Sears Roeb
. 71
11
28
17
63
.71
45
' 28
" 68
11
44
16
; 78
32
18
' 30
41
18
55
189
35
83 V4
19
39
' 48
89
39
38
23
92
55
, Shell .Oil
;: Sinclair '
I Socony
i Sou Pae
, Sperry Rd
' StdOU Cal
, Std Ofl NJ
; Stud Pack
I Sunray v
. Sunsh Mn
Sw!ftCo
Texaco
TimkRBear
i Transamer .
; Twent Cen
; Un 00 Cal
Un Pac
i Unit AirLIn
' Unit Aire
'! United Cp
t US Plywood
'. US Smelt
' US Steel
' Walgreen
: Warn B Pic
West Auto S
West UnTel
WestgABk
,' Westg El
Wheel Stl
' Woolworth
43
44
42
, 22
23
48
43
' 7
25
46
88
81
29
44
44
29
39
41
7
43
28
80
62
53
. 36
48
24
43
48
61
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN .
Seasaas
-9-9 8M1
Dally Track, Ore. 16 If
DaHy RaU, On. 8 U
Dally Track, Calif. I 2
Daily He. Calif. It IT
Daily Total
Ore. it CaHf. 41 83
Meatkty Total 974 SN
aaaaa Total UN 48M
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) -
Cattle salable 1,600; rating on
high good and choice slaughter
steers and heifers moderately
active, mostly steady, but slow
with prices under pressure on low
and average good grades; stand
ard Holstein steers fairly active,
steady; slaughter cows slow, few
early sales steady; bulls steady;
no early sales stockers and feed
ers; supply includes 23 loads of
slaughter steers, 9 loads heifers,
about 35 per cent cows: slaughter
steers, 27-head load mostly low
choice 1,073 lb 26.25, one load
low choice 1,125 lb 25.75; one load
1,166 lb standard and low good
Holstein steers 22.25; other mostly
standard Holsteins 1.020-1,170 lb,
19.50-21.50; slaughter heifers, oneWcyerteeuscr-are agreed on the
ioaa nign gooa ana low cnoice wu.hill. But he said the state Tax
lb, 24.00; slaughter cows, early
bulk utility 14.00-15.50, few lots
16.00-16.50; canners and cutters
11.00-13.50; cutter and utility bulls
17.00-21.50. .
Calves salable 200; steady; good
and choice vealeri 26.00-30.00; few
high choice 31.00; standard 20.00-
25.00; cull and utility 12.00-19.00;
two lots good stock calves 23.00-
24.50.
Hogs salable 900; active; butch
era 25-mostly 50 higher; sows
steady to strong; U.S. 1-2 190-240
lb butchers 19.50-20.00, the 20.00
price paid freely: No. 2-3s 210-290
lb 17.50-19.00; sows, No, 1-2. 2(18
323 lb, 16.50-17.00; No. 1-2-3. 400
500 lb, 13.50-16.00; occasional over
500 lb, down to 12.00.
Sheep salable 850; slaughter
lambs weak-mostly 25 lower than
close of last week, but compared
with last Monday 1.00-1.25 lower;
other slaughter classes scarce;
feeder lambs mostly steady;
choice and mixed choice prime
wooled and shorn 80-120 lb slaugh
ter lambs 17.50-18.00; one lot 111
lb with fall shorn pelts 18.25; good
and choice feeder lambs 16.00-
17.00; couple lots fleshy 80-90 lb,
17.25-17.50; cull to good slaughter
ewea quotable S.50-5.50.
STOCKTON (UPI FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 900.
Slaughter steers standard 950-
1,100 lbs 20.00-22.00, low good 930-
1.000 lbs 23.00; commercial 1.640
lbs 20.00; utility to low standard
19.00-20.50. Slaughter heifers good
900 lbs 22.50123.00, standard 18.50-
19.00. Slaughter cows commercial
17.00-18.50, utility 15.00-17.00, cut
ters 13.00-15.00. canners 11.00-13.00.
Bulla commercial 1,300-1,925 lbs
18.50-20.50, Utility 1,350 lbs 18.00-
19.00. Stocker and feeder steers
good 650-778 lbs 23.50-24.00, me
dium 550-725 lbs 21.75-23.00. Stock
er and feeder heifers medium to
low good 550-700 lbs 19.00-21.00.
Calves salable 150.
Good and choice slaughter
calves 350-450 lbs 24.00-26.00, good
vealers 305-342 lbs 26.00-28.00.
Stock calves good and choice
Steers 400-550 lbs 26.00-27.00. 326
lbs 28.50: medium steers 350-500
lbs 24.00-26.50. heifer stock
calves medium and good 480 lbs
23.00. ,
Hogs salable 700. Barrows and
gilts No 1-3 190-240 lbs 19.25. No
19.00, No 1-3 240-260 lbs 18.75.
18.00. Sows No 1-3 300-400 lbs
14.00-15.00. 400-550 lbs 12.00-14.00.
Feeder pigs good and choice 50-
80 lbs 21.00-23.00.
Sheep salable 150. Market not
established.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API-
Prev.
Close close
High Low
Wheat
Mar
May
"y
Sep
Dec
2.11 2.11 2MH 2.10
2.09 2.09 2.09 2.09V4
1.90 1.89 1.90H 1.89
1.93 1.92 1.93 1.9
1.98 1.97 1.98 1.97
1.11 1.11 1.11 1.11
1.15 1.15 1.15 1.15
Corn
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
1.18 1.18 1.18 1.184
1.18 1.18 1.18 1.17
Dee
Oats
1.15 1.15 1.15 1.15
Mar
May
Jly .
Sep
.65
.66
.67
.68
.65 . .65
.66 .66
.66 .66
.67 .67
.65
.66
.66
Rye
Mar
May
1.14 1.13 1.14 1.13
1.18 1.16 1.18 1.16
1.20 1.18 1.20 1.18
1.22 1.21 1.22 1.21
Jly
Sep
Soybeans
Mar
2.45 2.43 2.45 2.44
May
Jly
Sep
Nov
2.49 2.46 3.49 t.47
2.50 2.48 2.50 2.49
1.32 2.30 1.31 3.30
1.24 2.22 1.23 1.22
POTATOES
CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar.
rivals 150; on track 254; total U.S.
shipments for Friday 428: Satur
day 235: Sunday 60; dull; car
lot track sales: Idaho Russets
4.90; Minnesota North Dakota Red
River Valley Round Reds 2.40
2,60.
' S A N FRANCISCO (UPI
FSMNS t Potatoes:
Russets Klamath U.S.1A 4.75-
5.00; 8-14 os minimum 5.75-8.00.
LOS ANGELES (UP1FSMNS)
Potatoes:
Russets Central Oregon U.S.I
6-14 os 5.35; bakers 10 oi mini
Bffikuk
Combined In
By PAUL W. HARVEY, Jr. '
SALEM (AP) - The ground
work for action on the legisla
ture's difficult timber tax prob
lem was laid toduy as Hep. W. O.
Kclsay, D-Roseburg, prepared a
compromise bill for introduction.
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield has said
the legislature must do something
to devise an equitable limber tax
that will encourage owners to hold
their timber until maturity.
Kelsay said the two giants of
the industry Georgia-Pacific and
Commission does not like it, be-
cause it prefers a severance tax
approach.
Kclsay said his bill keeps the
current policy of taxing timber at
30 per cent of assessed value, but
holders of timber for long terms
would get a 25 per cent rate.
Speaker Sees
(Continued from Page 1)
and 20 other PCAs in the four
Northwest states obtain the bulkl
of their loan funds, extended 252
million dollars in agricultural
credit last year.
The KPCA loaned a total, of
$6,535,000 in 1960. The association
listed 607 members in 1960 against
572 in 1959.
In closing, Matson predicted
that the present business con.
traction will level off in the first
half of 1061 and anticipated an
upturn in the economic picture
by next fall.
A. R. (Orb) Campbell, veteran
member ot the board of direc-
tors, who has served for more
Crash Hurts
Copco Man
BLY-Clark Abbott, a lineman
for California Oregon Power Com
pany here, was injured when his
car went off the pavement 'on
Highway 66 near here Monday
at about 8 a.m., sheriff's depu-
ties said. '
Abbott told investigators he
tried to alow down on Icy pave.
ment for a car ahead that had
spun into a ditch. Ha lost control,
he said, , and smashed Into
bank. I .'" ' 1
Abbott and his car were taken
to Bly by Weyerhaeuser Company
crewmen, said deputies. There
Abbott discovered painful back in
juries. He was taken to Klamath
Valley Hospital, Klamath Falls,
by Peace Ambulance Service for
observation.
Officers said a teenager in the
other car was not Injured. Ab
bott's car was badly damaged.
they added.
Burglars Hit
Auto Wreckers
Burglars broke their way into
Ihe office of Valley Auto Wrecki
crs, 3315 Washburn Way, some
time Friday 'night or early Sat
urday morning and stole a tool
box and its contents valued at
3250 and various other auto ac
coutrements, state police said.
The theft was reported Sat
urday morning by an employe.
Allan Bousman.
Officers said the culprits broke
plywood around a door lock,
reached in and opened tne aoor.
Among assorted items so far
reported missing were an auto
clock, spot lights, first aid kit
auto wire and brake fluid.
Bfeycle Found
City police are holding a red
and while 26-inch Schwinn bicycle
at headquarters.
They said the biko was found
abandoned In Moore Park. It
bears Frame Number B21 377.
OBITUARIES
KLAMATH
KIRCH IN
JOSEPH K IRC HE. M, rtldrt
Chitoquln, died htr Jnutrv 22. HV
Survivor: ton. Dwlflhl. Chlloqum. Ltovd,
Tygh Valltvt Also ttvtn grarvkhlMrtift,
nlna ort-orartdchlkJrtn. Funtrai rv-
ten Wtdnsdy, Jimwry . at id: jo
arm., Ward's Klamath Funarai noma, in-
termtm. Balcrait Mamorlal far, saitm.
Thursday at jo .m.
Aliens Must
The United States Immigration!
and Naturalization Service remind
ed all aliens in the state of Ore
gon today that only eight days re
main in which non-citizens must
file their annual address report
as required by law.
James L. Turner, district direc
tor, pointed out that address re
port forms are available at the
nearest Immigration Service Of
fice or post ofl ice for the conveni
ence of non-citizens required to
report their address to the gov
ernment each January under a
provision of the Immigration and
Nationality Ad of 1952.
Turner said tle only oa-citl-
Timber
Timber would not be taxed during
the first 30 years of growth, and
the tax would jump to 100 per
cent in the year of harvest.
Kelsay said the bill would make
Georgia-Pacific pay more, and re
duce Weyerhaeuser's taxes.
He said ha expects the bill to
be introduced Tuesday.
The Legislative Interim Com
mittee" on Taxation studied the
problem for 18 months, and failed
to come up with an answer.
The legislature came back for
its third week today, facing a
heavy schedule of hearings.
The House, acting weeks earlier
than usual, passed a half dozen
small appropriation bills.
The pace of hearings also Is
several weeks ahead of schedule.
Hatfield announced he would
testify Tuesday evening at a hear
Silver Lining
than 25 years, and John Withers
incumbents, were returned to of
fice. Campbell was presented with
a bronze plaque by Matson from
the board of directors and the
membership for his faithful years
of performance.
Awards also went to other direc
tors and KPCA staff members
with 10 years or more service
including: Henry Gerber, field-
man, 25 years; Lee Holliday, di
rector, 20 years; Bill Cunning
ham, fieldman, 20 years; Murel
Long, KPCA president; Don W.
Krider, KPCA secretary-treasur
er; K. B. Peterson, assistant sec
retary-treasurer; H. M. Tucker,
fieldman; Henry F. Martin, field-
man; Mrs Vivian Greene, assis
tant treasurer bookkeeper, 10
years.
Jens Teneson, Pendleton, state
chairman of the Oregon State Ag
riculture Stabilization and Conser
vation Committee, announced that
Klamath County for the first time
had been selected as the out
standing county in administration
of ASC agricultural programs in
the area and the state. The area
includes Marion, Linny, Jefferson,
Crook, Deschutes, i Lake and
Klamath, one of five areas in
Oregon.
The recognition went to Earl
Wilson, Maliu, chairman; Alvin
Cheyne, vice chairman; board
members, . George Hagelstein,
C. A. Henderson, and the office
personnel, Beulah ' Adrcon, Ger
trude Banta and Anita Noteboom
all of Klamath Falls.
Mayor Robert Veatch gave the
address of welcome. Reports were
given by Krider and others of the
KPCA board.
The smorgasbord was prepared
and served by Dick Marks, man.
ager of Reames Golf and Country
Club.
Entertainment was by the Mer
ry Mixers square dancers, a triple
trio of girls from Merrill and the
Klassen Brothers, Tulelake accor
dionists.
Police Snare
KF Escapee
SALEM AP) One fugitive
from the Oregon State Hospital
was captured at MCMinnvuie
early Sunday. Another was still
at large today.
Rulon Wells Hicks Jr.. 21. held
at McMinnville, had been
mittcd from Klamath Falls In
1957. He apparently walked away
while on ground parole.
Hicks first was spotted at
Amity, where Police Chief Jack
Stafford said a man driving
stolen car tried to ram his police
car. Stafford, in pursuit, radioed
ahead for help and when the car
got in McMinnville, it went the
wrong way up a one-way street,
hit a curb, and stopped.
City Briefs
MRS. EDITH DeLAPP, 1893 Del-
Moro, is in Scored Heart Hospi
tal, Eugene, where she under
went major surgery Monday, Jan.
23. She was accompanied to Eu
gene by her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott McKen
drce with whom she makes her
home.
Give Address
tens not required to report their
addresses are persons in diplo
matic status, foreign represents
tives of certain international or
ganizations, and persons admitted
temporarily as agricultural labor
ers.
Turner stated: "It is hoped that
all persons subject to this law
will so to the nearest tmmigra
Uon office of post office and till
out an address report form before
the Jan. 31 deadline to avoid
possible serious penalties."
He explained that persons louml
guilty ol a willful violation would
be subject to a possible fine, jail catrd to the Pharaoh's queen. Nc
sentenca and deportation. - Ifertari.
Fair Problems
omise
ing on his plan to reorganize the
state government, This is the first
of several hearings on the plan,
under which greater authority
would be given to the governor.
Hundreds of highway boosters
were expected to come here latelppnding amount.
loaay 10 asx lor a x minion nona
issue to modernize several high
ways, including the Oregon Coast,
The Dalles-California, .Coos Bay
Roseburg, Winnemucca-to-the-Sea
and Route 20. .
The Senate Taxation Committee
held a hearing today to begin Its
study of whether to reduce, the
number of property tax! exemp
tions. And the House Judiciary
Committee will hold a hearing
Tuesday afternoon on the pro
posed new commercial code,
which would revise all of the
laws dealing with commercial and
Qommwutij. Qahmdah
TUESDAY
MERRY MIXERS square dance
club Is sponsoring a class for be
ginners Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 8
p.m. in their hall at Pelican City.
This will be the last night to join
this group as a beginner.
LADIES SOCIETY of Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Engincmen will meet Tuesday,
Jan. 24, at 8 p.m. at the city li
brary club room. There will be
installation of officers.
OEA EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE will mee Tuesday, Jan. 24,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Mills School
library. Carol Whetstone will give
the TEPS report on proposed leg
islation, certification and profes
sional practice.,
WEDNESDAY
ROYAL NEIGHBORS of
AMERICA will hold an open in
stallation of officers Wednesday,
Jan. 25, at 8 p.m. in the IOOFl
Hall.
KLAMATH SALON No. 355
Eight and Forty will hold a
Thefts Dot Police Of offer
A thief entered a local girl's
car, parked at a Dowung auey
here Friday night, and stole three
car coats, an overnight bag and a
purse. ; ,
The theft was reported Satur
day morning to city police by
Barbara Crapo, , 1130 Lincoln
Street. She said the car was not
locked.
The coats, one hers, one be
longing to Sally Uerlings and one
to Jeanna Switzler, were in the
case, she said.
The purse, containing a small
amount of currency and some pa.
pers, photos and other personal
effects, belonged to Miss Uerlings.
Officers, over the weekend, also
recovered a chain saw reported
stolen near Keno last year. They
said Lee Miller, a local chain
saw dealer and repairman, rec
ognized the saw as one reported
by Oscar Rylander of Keno to be
stolen.
Miller said he previously re
paired the saw. A special indentl-
fylng serial number inscribed on
the fuel tank had been sanded
off and the saw painted green
said Miller, but the disguise didn t
fool him. -
He said he traded Charles Har
vcy, 429 Commercial Street, a re.
ceipt for the saw, notifying him
that the machine was stolen prop
erty.' '
Harvey told officers who ques.
tloned him that he bought the saw
for $45 from a man in a tavern
last November. He said he used
it four or five times to saw wood
found that business unprofitable
and decided to sell .it.
Investigation is continuing. Oth.
er reports of theft, in brief:
Personnel from Central Auto
Sales, a used car lot at 631 Wil
low Street, told police someone
stole an air cleaner from the en
gine of a car parked on the lot
Plan Made To Save Temple
CAIRO (AP) A team of Ital-
ian engineers has worked out I
plan to lift an ancient Egyptian
temple weighing 400,000 tons 166-,
feet to higher ground, saving itl
from the waters of the reservoir
to be formed by the Aswan-Dam.
The temple is at Abu Sumbal,
more than 900 miles up the Nile
from its mouth. Built by Egypt's
mighty Pharaoh Ramses II
around 1265 B.C., the temple is
best known for its four massive
statues of Ramses standing 67 feet
high on the edge of the river.
From this striking entrance the
temple halls run 200 feet Inside
the rocky clifl enclosing rows
statues 30 feet tall and wall paint
ings of raiii beauty.
Beside this temple is a smaller
but equally beautiful temple dedi-
Bill
banking transactions.
On Wednesday, the House Tax
ation Committee will hold a hear.
ing on the proposal, by the Tax
Interim Committee, to tax cigar
ettes 3 cents a package, and to
reduce income taxes by corres.
Hatfield, taking note that some
Republican; want to cut bis 8359
million budget, said he doubts if
it can be done. He said he noted
that the sponsors of such pro
posals are not specific about
where it could be cut.
The flood of new legislation con.
tinued today, but most of the new
measures were minor.
One new bill, by the Senate
Judiciary Committee, would per
mit divorced persons to remarry
third parties 40 days after the
divorce. The waiting period now
is six months.
luck dinner meeting Wednesday,
Jan. 25, at 6:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. James Fowler, 1605 Port
land Street. A regular business
meeting will be held at 8 p.m.
Members are asked to bring own
silverware.
SOJOURNERS will bold a no-
hostess luncheon meeting Wednes
day, Jan. 25, at the Pine Grove
Room in the Willard Hotel at
12:30 p.m. Cards will be played
at 1:30 p.m. Interested newcom
ers are asked to call Mrs. John
Van Doren TU 4-8806.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB will meet
Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 1:30 p.m.
at the Klamath Auditorium.
SACRED HEART ACADEMY
Mothers Club will have a card
party Wednesday, Jan. 25, at 8
p.m. in the academy lunchroom.
Please bring your own cards,
THURSDAY
FRIENDLY CIRCLE will meet
Thursday, Jan. 25, for a potluck
luncheon and business meeting at
12:30 p.m. at Mrs. Velma Mitch
pot-'ell's home,. 1611 AValon Street.
sometime Friday night. It was
valued at $10.
Richard ' Snyder, 1202 Division
Street, reported a thief cut
strap on his pickup truck parked
in front of his home Saturday
night and made off with a five-
gallon can of gasoline.
And Lloyd DeLap, 1120 Pine
Street, told officers that someone
attempted to enter the luggage
compartment of his foreign car,
perhaps in a fuel theft attempt
Saturday night, as it was parked
at home. He said the. attempt was
not successful, but that the thief
broke a hinge- on the compart,
ment door in the process.,
Headon Collision. -
BLY A headon collision on Bly
Mountain caused moderate dam
age to two cars, but no injuries,
at 7:35 a.m. Monday, state police
said.
They stated a car driven by
Coy W. Edwards, 26, 2660 Shasta
Way, Klamath Falls, westbound
on Highway 66, went out oT con
trol on a patch of ice and veered
into the left lane.
A car coming the other way,
driven by Carl Kenneth Fogle, 49,
835 Upland Way, Klamath Falls,
struck the Edwards car, said offi
cers. Fogle attempted to swerve.
but was not able to avoid the col
lision, they added. No citations
were issued..
Grass Fire
Suburban firemen were
called"-.
at 1:17 p.m. Sunday at 6003 South
Sixth Street to extinguish a small
grass fire. No damage was re
ported.
Gold first was discovered hi
Colorado af Englewood in 1859.
Prof. Pierro Gazzola and an,
Italian engineering firm, working
at the request of the United Arab
BooKblh) government, estimated
tint tnoumo, the two temples
wHr e 4BS aatUin and toko
nearly six years. Tfte U.A.R. Jw
crnmcnt no v must decide whether
such a sum should be spent on
such a project while Egypt des
perately needs capital for econom
ic development.
Should Ihe government decide to
move the temples, the money
must come largely from interna
tional sources There is hope here
of!hat the United States will pay at
least half the cost from American
funds in Egypt from the sale of
surplus agricultural products.
French engineers have proposed
an alternate plan to build a dam
around the temples la protect
PAGE
HERALD AND
4 t i
n
A IENEFIT DINNER is in the planning stage by these and other parents of Klamath
Union High School students who will entertain during a conference in Spokane in
mid-March. They are, front from left, Mrs. J. W. Perkins, Mrs. T. J. Riley, chairman
in charge of planning;- Mrs. 0. W. Spicher, Mrs. P. W. Detroit and Mrs. Paul Stafford:
standing, from left, M. Dale Hallack, director of vocal music for city schools, and
Paul Stafford.
Parents Of Music Groups
Plan Fund Raising Event
Parents of members of .'the
Klamath Union High School choir
and orchestra conducted an initial
meeting Jan. 16 to discuss plans
for a benefit dinner in the school
cafeteria to aid the musicians in
financing a forthcoming trip tn
Spokane.
The dinner will be served Mon
day evening, Feb. 13. Mrs. T. .1,
Riley was elected general chair
man in charge of planning.
Other committee members were
Mr. and Mrs. Jr W. Perkins, Mrs.
Dick Spicher, Mrs. A. G. De
troit, Mrs. Tom Abernathy and
Mrs. Fletcher Conn, Donations
Committee; Mrs. FJoyd McLin
Mrs. Paul. Stafford, Mrs. James
Young, Mrs. F. L. Ramey, Mis.
Gerald Gwyn; Mrs. R. W. Cofer,
Mrs. Cecil Withby, Mrs. Paul
Campbell and Mrs. John Parisot-
to. Kitchen Committee.
Mrs. Fletcher Conn and Don
Herbig, Tickets Committee; Dick
Spicher, R. W. Cofer, R. L. Ra
mey and Arthur Everlcy, Clean
Up Committee and Howard Pul-
Police Probe
t
Beat Story
City police are questioning three
youths in connection with a report
by a juvenile high school student
in Klamath Falls that he was
beaten for no apparent provoca
tion over the weekend.
The victim told officers he was
followed by the trio as he drove
his date home. When he stopped,
they challenged him to a fight,
he said.
. He refused he said, and they
threatened to beat him unless he
drove them to Klamath Union
High School to pick up a car. The
youngster said he complied.'
When they arrived, one youth
dropped a handkerchief and or
dered him to pick it up. When he
did so, he was struck in the eye
and on the shoulder, stated the
victim. - J 1
Officers are continuing investi
gation.
Public Lands
Bids Invited
Sealed bids for the leasing of 33
tracts of public lands in the B-l
(League of Nations'! and H (North
qf the N-12 Lateral) lease' areas
for agricultural and grazing pur.
poses will be received from the
general puouc unui iu a.m. reo.
14, 1961, at the Bureau of Rec
lamation office in Klamath Falls,
iniormauon on moning proce
dure and leasing conditions may
be obtained from the bureau's
office at the corner of Washburn
Way and Joe Wright Road, or
from bulletins posted at all post
offices in the Klamath Bas
in vicinity.
them from the waters. The eon-
struction would be much more ex-
pensive 390 million and annual
maintenance costs would be about
3400.099.
lade tin ftaBaa pta: & tent.
ptoe wwom at eat out f tto rxt
A pit 45 feet deep and 3,000 square
feet would be excavated in front
to facilitate digging out the rock
underneath the temple. Then the
two temples would be enclosed in
a reinforc-sd concrete box (or lift
ing.
The lifting would be done by 300
hydraulic jacks, at a rate of about
50 inches at a time,
The rocky landscape behind the
present site would be fully recon
structed so that the temples would
sit on the bank of the lake in a
position as nearly like the present
one as possible.
NEWS, Baaaash Falls, On
Mam, Mrs. Bill Campbell and
M. Dale Hallack, Publicity Com
mittee. Mrs. E. K. Dennis was
placed in charge of dining room
arrangements and Mrs. Floyd Mc
Lin ot home donations.
The parents are planning a ham
or turkey dinner to He served
cafeteria style. Continuous music
and entertainment will be offered
during serving hours beginning atj
0:30 p.m. and lasting until serv
ing is complete.
The youngsters have been invit
ed to perform during the spring
vacation at the Northwest Division
meeting of the National Music
Educators Conference.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Max. Min. Prep.
Astoria ....
Baker
Bend
58-39
40 15-
50 44 T
67 51 .92
50 22 , -
48 34
54 28
65 48 T
63 45 .04
61 49 .11
30 28
46 34 '-
57 ' 46 .27
34 24
45 36 -
48 30 T
34 29 . -
Brookings .
Burns ,
Eugene ....
Lakeview .,
Pendleton ......
Portland Airp't
Northern Oregon beaches
Mostly cloudy with partial clear
ing periods through Tuesday.
Temperature range 38-55. Beach
winds southerly to southwesterly,
10-20 m.p.h.
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
with patchy valley fog tonight;
increasing cloudiness Tuesday'
with rain likely during afternoon;
cooler in south portion tonight,
Highs 46-54: low tonight 34-44.
Coastal winds southerly to south
westerly, 12-22 m.p.h., becoming
southerly to southeasterly,
15-35
m.p.h. Tuesday. - s
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
m soutn, cloudy with some fog
and chance of some local freezing
raiii in north tonight and Tuesday.
Highs 30-35 in north, 40-45 in
south; low tonight 20-28.
Grants Pass and vicinity Par
tial clearing tonight with morning
fog; increasing cloudiness Tues
day with occasional rain in after-
noon. Highs 50-58; low tonight
28-33. '
I.I
BORROW
MONEY
THEM0NEYLANDVAY
Whatever you utti money for-to taka cut ol first ef Hta
year tiptnsts, to rluc! monthly piymints, to tiht trie,
to buy your family tha things they need whatavtr the res
ion, come to Pacific Finance Moneyland where you may ,
charge money the Moneyland Way?
The Moneyland Way is the last, courteous way. ..the modem,
sensible way so many folks use. So whenever yet need cask
fast, come to Pacific Finance and borrow it the Moneyland Wayl
PACIFIC FINANCE
MONEYLAND
121 S. tk Stmt
Maattay, Jaaaary L 1M
f 7
J. Kircher
Rites Set
Wednesday
Services for Joseph Kircher, 88,
well known Chiloquin resident for
12 years, will be held Wednesday, ,
Jan. 25, at 10:30 a.m. from
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home,
Final rites and interment will be
in Belcrest Memorial Park, Sa
lem, Jan. 26, at 10 a.m. Mr. .Kir
cher died Jan. 22. He had been in
failing health for a year.'
After living in Silverton for ,49
years, he came to Chiloquin to
make his home with a son, Dwight
Kircher, president of the Chike
quin Chamber of Commerce. His
wife died in 1949.
Mr. 'Kircher spent his later
years helping others, gardening
and carpentering as his contribu
tion -to the Chiloquin community.
He never worked for pay during
those years. , ,
Survivors include sons. Dwight
Kircher, Chiloquin, and Lloyd
Kircher, Tygh Valley; also seven
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren. Those wishing to do so may
contribute to the Masonic Build
ing Fund at Chiloquin.
4-H NEWS
JUNIOR BRONCS
The ' Jan. 12 meeting of th
Junior Broncs was held at the
clubhouse on the Woodard Ranch.
Instead of having the usual ques
tions for the roll call topic, Mr.
Woodard gave a talk telling c(
the difference between the Ameri
can Horsemen's Association rules
and the 4-H Horsemanship rules.
He also explained where each set
of rules would be in effect, such
as. a regular horse show or a 4-H
horsemanship contest.
New members present for the
meeting were Tony Flagg and
Garcia Goehring.
The next meeting of the Junior
Broncs will be held on Feb. 9,
Carol Frei,
News Reporter.
Meeting Changed
Women of the Moose No. 467
chairman meeting previously an
nounced as meeting Monday, Jan.
23, has been changed to Tuesday,
Jan. 24, al 7 p.m.
START
OFF
THE
YEAR
ON
THE
RIGHT
FOOT
v
TO 4.1121
mm- u
T