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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1961)
MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS, ; y IMse" PrtM laitraallaaal Dow Jonee I p.m. stock aver- ,ges: 30 industrials 644.U, up M; M railroads 139.97, up CM; IS utilities 106.13, up 0.73, aid ti stocks 216.5S. up 1.36. , , NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral 12 AJ Indust Allied Co Mils Chal Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Can Am Cyan Am M&Fdy Am Motors Am Smelt . Am Tel&Tel Am Tob Am Viscosa . 'Anaconda Armco StI Atchison Bendix Beth Steel . Boeing Air Borden Borg Warn Brunswick Burroughs Cal Pack Cdn Pac ' Cater Trac Celarvese Chrysler Cities Svo Con Edis Cont Can Crown ZtU Curtiss Wr Decca Rec Doug Aire Dow Chem duPont East Kod ElPaso NG Emer Radio Evans PD Firestone Firs tamer . Ford Mot Gen Dynara Gen Elec Gen Fds Gen Motors GTelftEl Ga Pac Cp Goodyear GtAfcP Gt No Ry , Gt West S Gulf Oil Idaho Pw IU Cent Int Bus Mcb Int Nick Int Paper Int TelaTel Johns Man Kaiser Al Kennecott I.ihMr-NfcL 4 S6 V 28 74 22 " 37 45 87 18 SSVt 114 i 7P. 46 H 48 H 69 'i 23 58 37 29 22 31 V 27 39 52 66 40 S5 18 72 207 113 29 12 12 38 39 69 40 W 66 74 43 26 55 35 41 49 . 33 36 57 38 638 62 33 48 61 41 79 12 26 19 80 72 44 28 Loch Aire Loew'i Thea Martin Co Minn M&M Monsan Ch ' Mont Ward Nat Cash R NY Central Nor Pao ' Pac Am Fish Pac G&E1 Pac TltT Pan AW Air Penn Dix Penny JC Pa RR Pepsi Cola Philco PhUl Pet' Polaroid PugSdPU. RCA Rayonier Raytheon Repub Stl Reyn Met Richfld Oil Safeway St StRegPap Schenley Scott Pap Sears Roeb Shell OU Sinclair Socony ' Sou Pac Sperry Rd StdOU Cal Std Oil NJ Stud Pack 71 16 44 16 79 33 20 30 . 43 13 48! 18 57 183 35 55 18 36 58 48 93 40 38 34 95 53 44 43 44 51 32 49 44 7 26 46 89 73 33 52 Sunray Sunsh Mn Swift 4 Co Texaco Thomp RW TidewatOil TimkRBear Transamer Twant Can Un OH Cal Un Pac Unit AirLin Unit Aire United Cp US Plywood US Smelt US Steel Walgreen Warn B Pie West Auto S West UnTel WestgABk ' WeatgEJ . Wheel Stl 29 45 48 29 38 39 7 . 43 30 80 62 53 36 43 34 44 47 67H n ooi worm POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN (Ma 60-61 Der track. Ore. Iaii, XalL On. I 14 II tt 54 UM (37 ' 14 t t 34 721 4171 Dally Track, Cal Dally Rail, Cal. Dairy TaUl Orrgaa Calif. Maatkly Tatal 'aata Total , wall street NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market closed sharply higher to day in heavy trading. Gain ot key stocks went irom fractions to 3 or more points. The market was mixed at the start but gradually moved to the upside as American Telephone reached still another new high and International Business Ma. chines surged forward again. U'atl Ktrvt urthmpnt was buoyed by indications that Presi. Ml dent Kennedy will take steps to Icheck the economic decline and aid the unemployed. l The average was bolstered by , eains of selected blue chips. Hi volume for the day was csli mated at 4.S million shares com. pared with 4.11 million Thursday Pivotal issues rose from frac lions to a point or more. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA1- 68 Rattle for the week salable 3.200; , I choice slaughter steers and heif 3" ers scarce, steady: oood and low. Her grades weak to 50 cents lower; Irnost decline on steers and some '.good over 1100 lbs 1.00 lower 74.,nwc KtpaHv In SO Inurer; rippling) mainly on canner and cutter dairy breds; late trade on cows more active than early; bulls mostly steady early but later SO cents to mostly 1.00 lower; stockers and feeders mostly steady; two loads mostly choice 1075-1125 lb slaugh ter steers 2S.7S and 26.25. few lots high-good and low-choice 25.50 26.00, mixed good and choice 1271 3 jibs 24.25. most good steers 23.00 31 24.50, including load 1258 lbs at 23.00; load standard with, some low-good 1166 lb Holstein steers 22.25, other high-utility to mostly standard Holsteins 960-1238 lbs 19.00-21.75; one 16 head lot high good and low-choice 831 lb slaugh ter heifers 24.00, good heifers 21.00-23.50. most load lots 23.00 23.50, utility and standard 17.00- 20.50; utility slaughter cows 14.00- 16.00, small number 16.50-17.00. canners and cutters 11.00-14.00. these above 12.50 largely Holsteins, some "shelly" canners 8.00-10.50; cutter and utility slaughter bulls 16.00-21.50, sales at 20.00 down aft er Monday; rather small showing good and choice 550-975 lb Block er and feeder steers 20.00-24.25, common and medium 17.00-20.00; few lots good heifers 600-750 lbs 19.00-20.00. Calves for week salable 325; vealers and slaughter calves quite active, fully steady; stocker calves scarce, steady; good and choice vealers 26.00-31.00. stand ard vealers and calves 20.00-25.00, utility 16.00-19.00. culls down to 12.00; good and low-choice stock calves 22.00-25.50. Hogs for week salable 1950; slaughter barrows and gilts most ly 50 cents higher, sows scarce, firm; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 190-240 lbs mainly 19.73 - 20.25. large share at 20.00, No. 3 and 3 180-280 lbs 17.00-19.50; sows No. 1 and 2 under 350 lbs 15.50-16.50, few early at 17.00, No. 1, 3 and 3 sows 350-500 lbs 13.00-16.00. Sheep for the week salable 1325 demand for slaughter lambs poor and despite small receipts, prices 25 cents to instances 50 cents low er; ewes scarce, steady; feeder lambs steady to weak; choice and mixed choice and prime wooled and shorn slaughter lambs closed from 17.00 to 18.00, some on Mon day 18.25 with a few wooled that day 18.50: bulk shorn lambs 17.00 to 17.50; few cull to good slaugh ter ewes 3.00-5.00; good and choice feeder lambs 16.00-17.00, few car ly 17.25, common and medium 10.00-15.50. GRAINS CHICAGO (AP High Low Wheat Prev. Closo close Mar May 2.15 2.14 2.15 2.14 2.13 2.12 2.13 2.12't 1.93 1.92 1.92 1.92 1.96 1.94 1.95 1.94 i 2.01 1.99 3.01 2.00 1.14 1.13 1.14 1.12 1.18 1.16 1.17 1.16 1.21 1.20 1.30 1.19 1.22 1.20 1.21 1.19 Jiy Sep Dee Corn Mar May Jly Sep Dee 1.30 1.17 1.19 1.17 Oats Mar .65 .65 .67 .67 .69 .67 .70 .69 .65 .67 .68 .70 .65 .67 .67 .69 May Jly Sep Rye Mar 1.17 1.16 1.16 1.15 1.31 1.19 1.20 1.19 1.23 1.21 1.22 1.21 1.35 1.23 1.24 1.23 "y Jiy Sep Soybeans Mar 2.62 2.58 2 60 2.57 2.66 2.62 2.64 2.61 2.68 2 65 2.68 2.63 May Jly Sep Nov 2.39 3.37 2.37 2.36 2.28 3.26 2.27 2.25 POTATOES u .vy.an.. 4fiN Spuds ...U2!p27 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI- FSMNS) Potatoes unchanged. LOS ANGELES (UPI FSM.NS)- No Oregon potato sales. CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals 44; on track 164; total U.S. shipments 378; supply moderate; demand moderate; market steady; car lot track sales: Idaho Russets (.00: Idaho Bakers (.50; Minne sota North Dakota Red Rives Val ley Round Reds 2.30-2.29. HERALD AND at It" iLounTvnea PAGE Another Wounded By Shotgun Blast PORTLAND (AP) A blast fromlwere In the house when Foughty a shotgun killed one county health I grabbed a shotgun and began fir officer and wounded another as ing. they tried to sery.e a sanity hear- One blast from the shotgun ing warrant on a former mental caught Ellis in the back and . .ln.. kim AnlrlAl ImILi, kl r Sheriffs deputies said Wesley M. Foughty, killed Gale a truck driver, Ellis. 42. and wounded Darrell Perman, 34, and then turned the gun on himself. Both Perman and Foughty were reported in critical condition. The health officers had cone to Fouchtv's home to serve him with! a warrant to appear at a sanity hearing, police said. Foughty was a oatient at the Oreeon State Hos- nital for several months last vear. Police said tne nealtn ouicers Chamber (Continued from Page 1) As featured speaker, Sorcnson wrapped his talk around the theme of "Three Hours to Anywhere, and stressed the tremendous in- , crease in tne average speea oi man in the 58-year period from 1903 when the Wright Brothers made their historic flight up to to day when man is (lying 4,000 miles miles per hour and beyond. The average speed oi man, he said, ."up until 1903 was about 2.14 miles per hour. This was the speed of Christopher Colum bus when he sailed to discover this country." In 1936. he continued, me aver age speed was 48 miles per hour. This increased to 118 miles per hour in 1945, and In 1961, he said, the maximum speed, set by the X-15. is 4,000 miles per hour with a ceiling of 135 miles high. He likened today's lighter pilot to a tiger, and the plane he flew to a razor blade. In a warning note, he cited the armament that today's fighter nilot possessed, pointing out tnai the two cannons of his plane can firo the equivalent of 2,400 infan trymen, that he also possesses two M ehtv Mouse" weapons ana iwu nuclear warheads which have a capacity of 10 times the bombs dropped on all German targets during World War II. From this beginning, Sorenson stressed the need for proper edu cation, training and direction of these young men, "just four years out of high school . . . i-aiw-view Hiah School ..." who are being entrusted with such a great responsibility. H stressed "famuy ana Christ" as the two fundamental factors In the development of our vouth. and challenged those pres ent to exercise their intelligence by developing opinions on vital problems that face this nation. 'Who guarantees ine success ui Democracy?" he asked, you dot" he answered, pointing out that only the individual can guar antee his freedom. Taking a verbal cut at the tcacn ina situation. Sorenson. a former teacher, said that in the next 10 years, education wul nave lo ais cord the idea of paying all teach ers alike, and start evaluating teachers on their individual merits, paying them accordingly. His talK was wen inierwuveu with humor that kept tne large crowd highly entertained. Full slate of directors tor tne 1961 session of the chamber In cludes Jewell Corum, Dclbert Hand, Van Withers. Charlie Crump, Howard Goorinough, But Castle, John McDonald, Jack Par rish. Bob Nichols, Bob Utley, Jim Lampkins, Don Simms, Rudy Mc- Lano. Bob Weir Jr., Phil Lyncn, Tom Crawford, Don Hotchkissq Tom Flynn. Chet Clark and Ed Casto. FUNERALS KLAMATH HALMS Slrvktl lor Harol T. (Syne) Halaat will ba Mid at tlx O'ivMls In Klamath Manorial Park Tuaaday. January 31. at 2 pm. Klamath Falls BPOEIU oxidating. O'Hair's Mamorlal Chapal In charga. NEW OFFICERS of the Lake County Chembar of Commerce tor tha coming yair are, loft to rigM, Ed Casto, president; Bill Caitlt, vice president; Jim Lampkini, treas urer, and Trow Long, new manager and secretary. Tha annual banquet was held Thursday niftit, ' NEWS, Mamaih Fills, Or. IlLLAf? L Tnun cer s . v.. . . . bit Perman in tne side, nearly tearing off his left arm. Perman ran screaming from the bouse. By the tim deputies arrived. thev said. Fouchtv had shot him self In the stomach. He was found In a pool of blood on the front porch. The hearing had been scheduled! for state circuit court today. It was to have determined whether Fouohty should be committed to the state hospital. The bearine'ister first aid to Perman, she nan oeen requested oy r ougnty s Lakeview Oil Drilling Hits 7,850-Foot Level LAKEV1EW - Ray Anderson, "tool pusher" for the Sun Drilling Company, reported Thursday that the oil well being drilled about, four miles south of here has reached the 7,850-foot level and continues to burrow through vol canic rock. Anderson handles the affairs of the firm which is drilling the well on a day-to-day contract for Humble Oil Company, which holds mineral leases on a great many thousands of acres in Lake County- He indicated that present 'plans call for the well to go to about 10,000 feet, while admitting that the decision on how deep the drilling will go is up to the Hum ble Oil Company.. George Dabney, field superin tendent for Humble Oil, who also works with Anderson on master minding the operation, termed the well a "raw wildcatter and indi cated that any knowledge of the success or failure of the venture would have to come from offi cials of his firm. "My job is just to see that the well is drilled." he said. It Is estimated that a well in this area at the 10,000-foot level will cost about $250,000 to drill. A previous well drilled below 12.000 feet not too many miles from this location was abandoned a few 2 Marines Are Victims CAMP PENDLETON. Calif. (API A 35-ton amphibious ve hide carrying 24 Marines on a training exercise sank in 50 feet of water 150 yards offshore Thurs day. Two Marines, one of them from Oregon, were killed. The Marine Corps at this South ern California training center said Lance Cpl. Jerry D. Renshaw, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett M. Renshaw of 3325 Harold Ave., Sa lem, Ore., was drowned when the vehicle went down. His body later was recovered from the surf. Missing and presumed drowned was Lance Cpl. Robert Espinoza. 30, of Houston, Tex. The accident occurred as .the Marines were undergoing surf in doctrination. The 22 survivors were pulled from the surf. Ten of them were treated for minor in juries. The cause of the sinking was not disclosed immediately, pend ing an Investigation. OBITUARIES PINLIY ALICI RUDOLPH FENLEY, 13, molhtr f Chcrttt Cummlngia Mtdford. Mrs. rm Ktwr, Fontana. California; tliltr 1 tariM Kech. Froiact City California. Etliabttti CooK. Dallas Ortgon. Funtral at-vkaa wtll bt bald In O'Halr't Memori al Chaoal lafurtfay. January 31. at 10 a m. Inttrmant Klamath Mamorlal Park. f if i w s Friday, Jaauary tt, INI ffll.J u ea brother, James A. Foughty of Portland, and his sister, Eunice L McKinnty of Spokane, court of ficials Mid. After Perman fled the bouse 'nfiAF wins uAimnMi hA ran tn a ,7" , ' , w "Z home nearby, that of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Baker. "I never heard a thing," Mrs. Baker said, "and I didn't see any 'thing until this man came upto my door. He was bleeding and I iudn xw ' 10 uunK- Mrs. Baker said sbe called her husband, who works only a short distance away. He came home, called police, and helped admin. saio. months ago. The drilling Is progressing an average of 100 feet per day, and indications are that if it is pushed to the 10,000-foot level, it will take about another 20-25 days. Both men admitted that the odds are highly against the well being successful, pointing out that the national average against wild cat wells is about 25 to one and that this well is a "raw wild cat," which would up the odds from there. However, the drilling continues, and hope is still high in the area that it will be a productive well. Lumberman L. J. Craig Dies Here Lloyd J. Craig, 49, identified with the lumber industry in Klam. ath Falls since 1934, died at Hill side Hospital Thursday, Jan. 26 after a brief illness. Death fol lowed a heart attack. Mr. Craig had complained of chest and arm pains for a week previously. The attack came at the family home, 5300 Shasta Way. He was a native of Arkansas, born Feb. 4, 1911. Following arrival here h was employed by the Big Lakes Lum ber Company, rising to the posi tion of timekeeper. Later he went to the Palmcrton-Spangler Lum ber Company as sales manager and was with the Ellingson Lum ber Company in that capacity at the time of his death. Mr. Craig was a member of Crater Lake Lodge, AK&AM No. 211; Scottish Rite of Klamath Falls; Hillah Temple Shrine of Ashland; Klamath Falls Shrine Club, Aloha Chapter OES and Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247, BPOE. Survivors include the' widow, Louanna, this city; two daugh ters, Mrs. Bruce (Kay) Longballa, Courte Madera, Calif., and Mrs. Albert (Mary Lou) Bordman, Ath ens, Ga.; his father, James Craig; brother, Carl Craig; three sisters, Mrs. Cecil Dixon, Mrs. Clyde Coul- son. and Mrs. Ted Hall, all of Wichita, Kas.; also three grand children. Funeral services will be an nounced ,by O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Former Resident Dies Thursday Paul M. Anderson, 44, resident of Klamath Falls for 20 years and recently of Roseville, Calif., died In a San Francisco Hospital Jan. 26 after a lingering illness. Mr. Anderson was a switchman for the Southern Pacific Railroad. Details of funeral arrangements will be announced later. 10 Per Cent Income Tax Cut Urged Oy Senators By PAIL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM (AP) Two former Senate presidents proposed today that state income taxes be cut 10 per cent "in order to keep people from paying taxes that the state doesn't need." Sens. Walter J. Pearson, D Portland, and Boyd Overhulso, D- Madras, said tliey are sponsoring a bill to let every taxpayer deduct 10 per cent after he figures Ins tax. They said the bill would prevent the state from having surpluses in the general fund, -and would force more economy in state gov. ernment. Senate President Harry Boivin gave general approval to the pro posal, although he said he first would have to make a study to determine how much the tax re duction should be. The effect, in the next two-year budget period, would be to reduce revenues by about 820 million Gov. Mark O. Hatfield has pro posed a (359 million budget that would use up virtually all antici pated revenues and the $40 million surplus that will be on hand June 30 when this biennium ends. Pearson and Overhulse intro duced a bill Thursday to reduce the state gas tax by one cent a gallon on grounds that the High way Commission could get along on less money. Significantly, Pearson and Over hulse are members of the seven man Senate Taxation Committee. They said their tax program con sists only of the 10 per cent in come tax reduction. They will op pose the House Taxation Commit tee program to levy a 3-cent cig arette tax, combined with an in come tax reduction. The House program also would levy a tax of one per cent on all income, with a corresponding reduction in in come tax rates. The effect of the House Com mittee s program would be tn keep state revenues at current levels, in contrast to the Pearson- Overhulse plan to reduce reven ues. The new plan makes it doubtful that the Senate Taxation Commit tee ever would approve the House plan, because its two sponsors carry great weight on the com mittee. With Hatfield's opposition lo the cigarette tax and with the Pear- son-Overhulse plan, there appears to be a great possibility that no agreement would be reached on any tax measures. The plan for the reduction amounts to another assault on Hatfield's budget. Already, a ma jority of the House Republicans demand a $10 million reduction in the budget. They would use the 510 million to pay off part of the state debt. Hatfield opposes any move to either increase or reduce his budget. Pearson said the state can eas ily afford a tax reduction be cause, he said, the Tax Commis sion has consistently underesti mated state revenues. At the 1959 legislature, the com mission estimated that all sur pluses would be used up by next June 30. Instead, there will be the $40 million surplus on that date. A highly controversial bill to prevent sale of cigarettes at below cost was introduced by Rep. Nor man Howard, D-Portland, chair man of the House State and Fed eral Affairs Committee. Similar "cigarette fair trade" legislation has died in past ses sions under bitter opposition from chain stores and large retailers. Rep. Stafford Hansel), R.Athena. introduced Hatfield's proposal to permit the governor to hold his office while absent from the state, and to make the secretary of state first in line of succession to the governor. This measure which would be referred to the people because it would change the Constitution, thus would eliminate the president of the Senate and speaker of the House from the line of succession Leaders of the Democratic-controlled legislature have indicated Get the Pick-Up that Makes the Others Obsolete! THE NEW 1961 CMC PICK-UP With CMC's ticluiire U ENGINE 0 3 and 4-speed tram. Short or long W.B. Coma in and let ui show you tha pick-up that out performs and outclasses them all! JIM OLSON MOTORS Plymouth Valiant CMC Trucks 522 So. th Ph. TU 4-5126 the measure has little chance. Hansell also introduced a bill to repeal a 1959 law which pays .L. .1 .ne auing governor mui a. rinu BnH ttvruancaai whilai ihm fentf. "...w governor many times while HauVT" ""V ' ' - field was out of the state In the past two years, collected more than $5,000. Pearson and Rep. W. O. Kelsay, D-Roseburg, introduced one of Hatfield's reorganization bills to day. It would set up a Health Di vision, and about 20 more reorgan ization bills are yet to come New Snow Provides Top Skiing Three inches of fresh powder snow are expected to provide very good skiing at Mt. Shasta. Ski! Bowl Saturday, and the sport Fri-j day morning looked fine at Toma hawk Ski Bowl. An added attraction at Toma hawk Sunday will be the junior slalom race sponsored by the Alia Mage Skiers of Klamath Falls. Youngsters from Klamath Falls, Lakeview, Medford, Ashland and Crater Lake have been invited to compete, and at last report, en tries were pouring in. The races will not interfere with pleasure skiing in any way, says Don Divens, owner-operator. All facilities will operate and all runs will be open, Divens said. The powder at Mt. Shasta fell on a pack of 63 inches. The air was calm Friday morning and the sun was shining, though a low cloud cover blanketed the valleys. The forecast was for partial cloudiness Saturday with probable storm Sunday. Chains are required on the road to the bowl, and the bowl manage ment suggested that motorists car ry them when the chain require ment is lifted. v No special events are planned. The bowl, however, will operate Monday, Feb. 13, the day follow, ing Abraham Lincoln's birthday, and through the spring vacation in March. . . Temperatures have hit highs in the mid-30s and lows three or four degrees below freezing this week. The snow is packed to 72 Inches at Bachelor Butte, and none of it was new Friday morning. Ski ing was expected to be good. Skies were clear and the air still but temperature was down to 19 at 8:45 a.m. All facilities are oper ating. Roads are in good condition. Willamette Pass ski area has a total of 15 inches of snow on the slopes and none is new there either. Skiing is considered poor, to fair. The temperature . was slightly warmer there. The wea- ther. is good, the roads are fine and all facilities are operating. At Hoodoo Bowl, the total snow - pacK rested at 34 inencs r riday morning with a trace of new snow. Skiing was called fair. All facilities are operating. Weather was good, but it was cold there, too. Roads are clear. limberiine Lodge Total snow. 85 inches; no new snow, icy over hard-packed base, skiing good, all facilities operating, skies clear, temperature 18 at 8 a.m., east wind 3 to 6 miles per hour, roads clear. Malin Man Held On Medford Rap A 22-year-old Malin man, Jerry Glenn Oliver, was arrested Thurs day on a Medford felony warrant charging him with concealing stol en property. Oliver was arrested by state po lice on the Stale Line Road and was lodged in the county jail in lieu of $1,500 bail. Medford city police, who hold the warrant, were notified. Compare! Vj Ton Pick-up, with standard equipment from 2374 " DA Files Confiscation Action On Two Pinballs District Attorney Dale T. Crab awwwsvt. m M acU(m Thursdav ... . ' nftPPnrton ask nw that miirf n Hp. If granted, the order would give the sheriff the right to destroy the machines and money found in them would be turned over, to the county treasurer. The machines earlier this month formed the bas is for gambling charges against1 bowling alley owner Merle A. Hanscam. the charges were thrown out of court by District Judge Hal F. Coe on the grounds that the complaint was improper ly prepared. ' A district court hearing on the new action was scheduled for Feb. 15 at 2 p.m. The two machines were being leased to the bowling alley by Southern Oregon Music Company, 1330 Klamath Avenue. Music com pany manager Eddie Tomlin, when informed of the suit, said he would "look into it." He declined further comment. The machines! are worth approximately $500 1 each. The basis of Crabtree's suit is that the machines were played Jaycees (Continued from Page 1) with education. Since his retirement, Gralapp has been consultant to the new city schools' superintendent, Ray Hunsaker. Jacob has been a rancher all his life. He began as a boy to build a cattle business that today includes a magnificent herd of purebred Herefords at his ranch!Y.all7 fr,om 1935 ""J" 1952 whe" i near Merrill and another herd of i commercially-bred Herefords on his Fort Klamath ranch. Jacob sponsors a field day for 4-H Club youngsters on his ranch each year and the event has been gaining popularity with the Ba sin's farm youth since it was in stituted. ' The Distinguished Service Award is the Jaycees1 traditional award. The other two awards were insti- i luted recently. DSA winners have been Percy Murray, 1935; Harlan Bosworth, 1936; L. Orth Sisemore. 1937; Charles Mack, 1938; Clifford C. Jenkins, 1939; Martin Swanson, 1940; Don Drury, 1941; Ralph Wag goner, 1942; James Kerns Jr., 1943: John Sandmeyer, 1944; Karl Dehlinger, 1945; Robert R, Walker, 1946; James Stilwell, 1947; Ches ter Hamaker, 1948; Earl Kent, 1949; .Darrell M. Miller, 1950; Robert L. Walker, 1951; Elton Smith, 1952; Rex M. Dye, 1953; Gail Osborne, 1954; Robert Beach. 1955; Robert Perkins, 1956; Jack Douglas, 1957; Leo Morstad, 1958, and Paul Cruikshank, 1959. Presenting awards were Phair, iHoward Holliday, last year's Out- standing Young Farmer Award winner, and Bob Beach, last year's Distinguished Service Award win ner. Candidates for the DSA were Bill Clark, Favell, John Heilbron ner and Wes Sine: for the OYF, Jacob, and for the SCA, Ross Ragland, Wilbur Womor and Gra lapp. The featured speaker was John ny Carpenter, famed sports an nouncer for Television KOIN, Port land. He spoke of the importance! of athletics in building citizenship.! Aluminum Windows Complete with Screen; 3- 0x2-0 18.70 4- 0x2-0 21.50 5- 0x2-0 23.80 3- 0x3-0 22.50 4- 0x3-0 25.20 5- 0x3-0 28.05 EASY TERMS Juit coma in and mtkt your awn rarmi . . , lakt 1-2-3-4-5 ytara to pay. I or a k oar our lorit xltclien ot do-It-y a ur 1 1 plant. Gal fritndly, htlpful advict and aitiitanca. 66 Main for profit on Jan. 12 and, thera fore, they are public nuisances. ' Fenley Rites Set Saturday Funeral services for Mrs.1 Allre Rudolph Fenley, 82, will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Sat urday, Jan. 28, at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Ralph ' Richardson of First Methodist Church officiating. Interment will be in Klamath Me morial Park. Mrs. Fenley, a resident here for 10 years, died Jan. 25 at a local hospital. She had devoted much of her time to the teaching profes sion and was a member of the National Retired Teachers' Asso ciation. Survivors include a son, Charles Cummings, Medford; a daughter, Mrs. James, Kezar, Fontana; sis ters, Mrs. Bertha Kock, Project City. Calif., and Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, Dallas, Ore.; also two grand children. Funeral Set For V. Brown Funeral services will be Satur day, Jan. 28, from the Hull-Hull Chapel at Kirby for Victor Clyde Brown, former resident of Klam ath County. Mr. Brown died at a Medford hospital Jan. 25. Services will be conducted by the Masonic Lodge of Kirby. Interment will be in the IOOF Cemetery, Grants Pass. Mr. Brown, born Feb. 17. 1891, at Eldora, Iowa, farmed in Poe icuilllj. ill u c u IU 101 Ore. Survivors include-the widow. El len; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Buck of Lakeview; two brothers. Gene Brown and Virgil Brown of O'Brien; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Halycon Wells of Klamath Falls; two stepsons, H. M. Tucker, Klam ath Falls, and Waldo Tucker of ! Medford; also two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Wagon Mound, N.M.. eels Its name from a wagon-shaped rock which was a landmark on the old Santa Fe Trail. COUNT DOWN! . ONLY 3 More Days Lucas Furniture January Clearance Ends Tuesday! LUCAS FURNITURE 19S E. Main Chirca ap la Ihlt amoanl 4Mi Ami. 3a menthi i 200 $ 6.38 300 9.58 500 :. .15.96 700 22.35 1000 31.93 J. V. Copeland LUMBER YARD Phone TU 4-3197
