MARKETS and FINANCE iEven Cupid
STOCKS
By United Prest International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
aces: 30 industrials KM. 48, oil
2.14; 20 railroads 143.10, up 0.19
15 utilities 107.89, off 0.02, and 65
Stocks 220.26, off 0.36.
594
113
72'
49 H
60 Vi
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral
AJ Indust
Allied Ch ,
Allis Chal
Alcoa
Am Airlin
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am M&Fdy
Am Motors
Am Smelt
Am Tel &Tel
Am Tob
Am Viscose
Anaconda
Armco Stl 69 '
Atchison ' ' ' 24 '4
Bendix . 68
Beth Steel ' ; 44 Vi
Boeing Air 40 '
Borden ., 58
Borg Warn Wi
Brunswick 46 '
Burroughs 32
Cal Pack "45 Vi
Cdn Pac ' Mtt
Cater Trac , 32
Celanoso 29
Chrysler - 39 V
Cities Syc 53Va
Con Edis 69
Cont Can 40V4
Crown Zell 56
Curtiss Wr 18 V4
Decca Rec 33 Vi
Doug Aire 34 Vi
Dow Chem 74
duPont 209
East Kod 111
ElPaso NG i 28
Emer Radio . V 12 Vi
Evans PD 14 Vi
Firestone 39 Vi
Firstamer 30 Vi
Ford Mot 68 j
Gen Dynam 44 Vi
Gen Fds 75 Ve
Gen Motors 44 Vi
GTcl&El 29 H
Ga Pac Cp 59 Vi
Goodyear ' 36 H
GtA&P 42 Vi
Gt No Hy 50
Gt West S 32
Gulf Oil 36 V
Idaho PW 59
lil Cent .37
Int Bus Mch ; ' 639 Vi
Int Nick 63
Int Papor , ,, 34
Int Tel&TcI ' , 48
Johns Man 62
Kaiser A! . 44
Kcnnecott 83 44
LlbMcN&L ' 11 Vi
Lockh Aire .31 Vi
Loew's Thea 18 Vi
Martin Co 59 Vi
Minn M& , 77
Monsan Ch 47
Mont Ward 28 Vi
Nat Cash R 75 Vi
NY Central 18
Nor Pac - 45
Pac Am Fish ' . . 15 Vi
Pac G&E1 81 i
Pac T&T . . 37 Vi
Pan AW Air 19Vi
Penn Dlx 31 Vi
Penny JC " 40 Vi
Pa RR 12Vi
Pepsi Cola 49 Vi
Philco ; , 18 Vi
Pliill Pet 58 Vi
Polaroid 196 Vi
PugSdP&L 37
RCA 56 Vi
Rayonier 10
Raytheon 38
Rcpub Stl 59 Vi
Reyn Met , ' 48 i
Richfld Oil . 98 Vi
Safeway t 39 H
SlRegPap 38 Vi
Schenley ' : 24 V4
Scott Pap 100 v
Scars Roeb 55 Vi
Shell Oil '44
.Sinclair 44 Vi
Socony 45 Vi
Sou Pac 22 Vi
Spery Rd ' 23 ii
StdOil Cal 50 Vi
Std Oil NJ 46 Vi
Stud Pack 7Vi
Sunray 26 i
Sunsh Mn 8 H
Swift&Co 47 Vi
Texaco 92
Thomp RW 77 Vi
TidewatOil 24
TimkRBcar 1 51 Vi
Transamcr 16
Twent Cen 46
Un Oil Cal 46 i
Un Pac 30 H
Unit Ail Lin 39 Vi
Unit Aire 43 a
United Cp 9 H
US Plywood 46
US Smelt Jl
US Steel 84 'i
Walgreen 61 i
WWarn B Pic 54 ?4
West Auto S 37 ,
West UnTel 44 '.
WestgARk " 24 'i
Westg El 47 i,
Wheel Stl 49 s,
Woolworth 68 "4
WALL STREET
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (API The stock
market edged a bit lower as trad
ing quieted late this afternoon fol
lowing extremely heavy turnover
earlier in the session.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 5.6 million shares com
pared with 4.9 million yesterday.
Brokers said tne l'JM advance
reached at least a temporary' cli-
12 ' max in the turbulent dealings
4 which were marked by a combi
59 v 'nation of profit taking, switching
27 Vi and reinvestment.
73 I Many of the stocks which have
23 I made quick strides on this week's1
35 'i hews from Washington encoun-
44Ulicred selling. This applied cspe-
91'i'cially to the rocket-electronics-
16 Vi 1 aircraft group, although even
here there was some resistance
to decline.
Among wider movers, Polaroid
fell more than 3 and Raybcstos
advanced more than 5.
U.S. government and corporate
bonds were higher.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (API - USDA-
Cattlc for the week salable 1700;
choice slaughter ttocrs steady to
25 cents higher on Monday, but
later trade slow, steady to weak
with daily clearances incomplete
on good steers: heifers steady
early, later steady to weak; cows
steady to 50 cents bjgher, upturn
most evident on utility and com
mercial; other classes mostly
steady; two loads choice 1116-1122
lb slaughter steers 26.50, few other
loads and lots high-good and
choice 985-1145 lbs 25.50-26.00,
choice 1242 lbs also 25.50 early
and later mixed good and choice
177-1202 lbs. 24.00-25.00. small lot
1365 lbs also 24.00, majority good
steers 23.00-24.50, standard 20.00
22.50, cutler, utility and low-standard
dalrybreds 16.00-19.50; several
small lots high-good and low
choice 870-963 lb slaughter heifers
24.00, good 22.00-23.50, standard
and low-good 18.00-21.50, cutter
and utility 15.00-17.50; most utility
cows 14.00-16.50, some high-utility
and commercial 17.00, bulk can
ners and cutters 11.00-13.00, some
Holstoins 14.00-14.50; cutter and
utility slaughter bulls 16.00-21.00;
good and choice feeder steers
20.00-23.50, medium down to 18.00.
Calves for the week salable 250;
vealcrs and slaughter calves fair
ly active, steady to l.oo higher;
stockor calves scarce, firm; most
good and choice vealcrs 27.00 to
31.00, few high-choice 220-280 lbs
31.50-32.00, standard vealers and
some good over 300 lb calves
20.00-26.00, utility 17.00-21.00, culls
down to 11.00; good and choice
stock calves 23.00-26.50.
Hogs for week salable 1675; un
uually stable prices prevailed.
butchers steady, sows steady to
50 cents higher; U. S. No. 1 and
2 butchers 190-230 lbs 19.75-20.00,
few lots largely No. 1 on most
days 20.25, No. 2 and 3 190-240
lbs 18.75-19.50, hoavier and lighter
weights 17.00-18.50; sows No. 1, 2
and 3 300-400 lbs 16.00-17.00, over
400 lbs mostly 13.00 to 15.50, few
near 400 lbs 16.00.
Sheep (or the week salable 1375:
slaughter and feeder lambs fairly
active on continued small re
ceipts, steady to 25 cents higher;
other classes scarce, steady; most
cnoice and prime woolcd slaugh
ter lambs 18.00-18.25, few Monday
18.50, choice and prime shorn
17.00-18.00, including load 109 lb
mostly choice Montnnas with No.
1 pelts at 17.00 and load choice
and prime 116 lb Wnshingtons
with No. 1 and 2 pells at 17.75;
good and choice feeder lambs
16.00-17.25, few early 17.35; cull to
good ewes 3.00-5.50.
(Continued from Page 1)
asked if he enjoyed the trip,
beamed "sure."
Caroline Boyce, 60, a widow
from Baltimore travelling alone,
said the armed rebels stalking the
deck made everyone aware the
ship was being held by force.
'At the table next to mine in
the dining room every night sat
seven men wearing revolvers,"
she said. "But it didn't interfere
with my digestion."
"The worst part was tlie ten
sion and uncertainty of not know
ing what was going to happen
next, said Delbcrt Smith
Johnstown, Pa.
The Americans all of whom
traveled first and second class
expressed compassion for the
others in the cramped third class
quarters who were put on stricter
food and water rations.
A Dutch policeman among the
passengers. Paul Ventian, said he
and three other men spent their
time plotting 10 take the ship
away fiom the rebels.
"We thought we might succeed
because the rebels had only two
machincguns and we could sur
prise and overpower them," he
said. "But there were only four
of us ready to move. We couldn't
speak Spanish or Portuguese,
therefore we didn't know how
many others might he with us,
We were also alraid to talk loo
much about the plan. Finally, wei
decided we would have to droo
it.
In lighter moments the passen
gers representing nine national!.
lies nicknamed the ship "Santa
Manana. Every time they asked
the rebels when they would get
oti, they got tiie same answer.
manana."
Manana finally came for them
Thursday.
FUNERALS
KLAMATH
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API Prev,
High Low Close close
Wheat
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Corn
Mar
May
Jlv
Sep
Dec
Oais
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Rye
Mar
May !
Sep
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
Seasons
59-60 60-61
Dally Track. Ore. ' U 11
Daily Rail, Ore. 11 1
Dally Truck. Cal. I 16
Dally Rail, Cal. 15 10
Dally Total -
Oregon Calif. M 40
Monthly Total 56 40
Season Total M 4725
2.151 3.137a 2.14V 2.14')
2.141. 2.13'. 2.14i 2.14
1.95H 1.94H 1.95 1.94
1.98 1.97Vi 1.97V. 1.97(i
2.04 2.03' ( 2.03'i 2.03
1.17(4 1.15'i 1.17V 1.15.
1.21V, 1.19i 1.2 Hi 1.19
1.25 1.23H 1.25 1.2P.
1.27 1.25 1.26'i 1.24 V
1.25(1 1.23'i 1.25V4 1.224
,67-Vi .66'.
.71'i
,73'i
.76
,70H
.72'i
.73 V
.67 V
.69 V,
.71'i
.73H
.76
.67
.69'.
.704
.7234
1.22S 1.20'. 1.22'i 1.21
1.26S 1.24'a 1 26'i 1.25't
ISl'l 1.28 1.29V, 1.2m,
1.32n 1.31'i 1.32'4 1.30';
Soybeans
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Nov
Jan
2 70', 2.65'i 2.68 2.63
S74 2.69'i 2.71 2 69'a
2 79 2.72'i 2.73't 2.72
3.42V 2.40'i 2 41 l.J9.
2.324 2 304 2.31 2 ;.
2.36 2 34 4 2.34'i 2.334
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO (UP1
Potatoes unchanged.
LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNSl-
No Oregon potato sales.
CHICAGO (API - Potatoes ar
rivals 43; on track 165: total U.S.
shipments 4118; market dull to
firm; car lot track sales: Minne
sota North Dakota Red River Val
ley Round Reds mostly 2.40-2.60,
Norland type 1.70.
TOWNSIND
Funeral services for Ervln Hsrrv Town-
ind will tnkt place with a Rosary at
ina uison r-unerai Home, worm. Min
nesota. Monday evanlng. Mass,' Catholic
Church, Chokio, Minnesota Tuisdav
morning. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
in charge.
HALL
Funeral services lor Clarence Burley
Hall, 4i. will be held In O'Hair'a Me
morial cnapai Saturday, February 4, at
10 a.m. Interment will be In Klamath
Memorial Park.
OBITUARIES
HALL
CLARENCE BURLEY HALL, 45 na-
tlva of Kentucky and resident of Biy
a ttd mtrt r-ioru.ry i, mi Is survived
by tne widow, Georgia Hull; son.
James Hall Biy two cfauohlen, Mn.
Koxanna Nelson. Idaho Fads; Mrs. Dor
rls Wast, Mod ford; a brother. James A.
Hall, Klamath Falls, also seven grand
children. Funeral services will be held
In O'Hair'a Memorial Chapel Saturday,
February 4, at 10 a.m. Interment In
Klamath Memorial Park.
RIBCK
RUSSELL C. REECK. 53. a native of
Michigan and resident of King Cole Cab
ins, died her February 2. Ht Is sur
vived by a son, Russell Reeck Jr., King
Cole Cabins; a brother, Donald Reeck ot
Algonac, Michigan. O'Hair'a Memorial
C rrn pal will announce tha funeral arrangements.
Grocers
Endorse
Stamp Plan
The Oregon Independent Retail
Grocers Association today in
formed members of the Oregon
congressional delegation by letter
that the association of Oregon
grocers favors the immediate es
tablishment of a federal surplus
food distribution program on the
same basis as that established
by the United States Department
of Agriculture in the years 1939,
1940 and 1941, according to Har
old E. Carlson, secretary of the
of; trade group.
During the years 1939, 1940 and
1941 the Department of Agricul
ture in cooperation with state and
local welfare agencies distributed
food stamps which entitled wcl
fare recipients to purchase surplus
foods at retail food markets.
These stamps were redeemable
only for surplus foods.
According to word received to
day in a long distance telephone
call with Congresswoman Edith
Green, Congress has already au
thorized the establishment of sur
plus food distribution programs.
"Our trade association firmly
believes that the independent and
chain food stores of Oregon can
render a more efficient and eco
nomical distribution of surplus
foods in comparison to the dis
tribution system which would be
established by county and slate
welfare agencies," further stated
Carlson.
This efficient distribution of sur
plus foods by retailers was dem
onstrated during the years that
the United States Department of
Agriculture carried on the sur
plus food distribution program
through the retail food markets
of America.
The association is also urgine
the United States Department of
Agriculture to immediately inves-
lgate the possibility of establish
ing the surplus food distribution
in Oregon by the food stamn
plan method.
Retail grocers would deposit
looa stamps lor cash redemption
PAGE 4
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Friday, February S, 1961
Boeing Sees Boardman
Range As Missile Plant
SALEM, Ore. (AP) Orcgon'sleon's most significant industrial
new space age industrial park development in years, unless itj
near Boardman w ill become a meant more than just remote-
area testing and experiments.
The governor said Wednesday
that although he could not predict
i Boeing's plans, the lease meant
missile factory if Boeing Airplane
Co. gels contracts it is angling
for, a highly placed source said
today.
The possibility of constructing new wealth and payrolls and
missiles of a size too large for could run into the millions of dol
rail or highway movement was alars.
factor, the source said, In Boe- .
ing's request for a lease on the
Boardman site, adjacent to the I oral .laiiPAC
Columbia River and its bareing.i '
When the lease proposal was
Convict Denied
Freedom Move
By Local Judge
made public earlier this week,
Boeing said it planned various
tests of powerful fuels and engines
and perhaps such things as teth
ered missile firing. But it said it
had "no specific plans for im
mediate use ot toe 9b.ooo-acreSion in Granls Pass tonigh,
lormer iavy DomDing range, it
made no mention of manufactur
ing plants.
Convicted murderer William
Thomaston's bid for freedom
from the state penitentiary was!
denied Thursday in a written
opinion by Circuit Judge Herbert
W. Schwab of Portland.
Judge Schwab wrote that all ot
Thomaston's charges were unsup
ported by evidence and further
I J warned that if such post convic
tion hearings become common
place, a shortage of good de
fense attorneys for criminal cases
may develop.
Thomaston had sued Oregon
State Penitentiary Warden Clar-!
ence T. Gladden for release on
the grounds that his constitution-
About eight members of the a rinhts were violated during
Klamath Junior Chamber of Coni his imprisonment and court ap
mercc and a number of Jaycettes lPearances in Klamath County. He
Paper Firm Will Build
Big New Mill In State
SALEM (AP) Internationalisaid.
Paper Co. representatives told a The effluent was described at
meeting of legislators Thursday non-toxic and harmless to fish,
they plan a paper mill at Gardi-in addition to the pipeline tha
To Attend Meet
ner that will eventually produce!
some 165,00 tons of paper a year.
The company is seeking legisla
tive approval U lay a waste pipe-
company plans four emergency
storage basins which could bi
used if the pipeline is damaged.
The plans have the approval ol
are planning to attend the state,
Jaycees winter planning ses-
Jaycees who have indicated they
will go are John Heilbronner,
president; Wes bine, vice presi
A Boeing spokesman said today ident Jerrv Lehman, Don Pinnerj
the company would stand on its:8n(j Harold Benv.
earlier statement.
Whether the word "specific"
and "immediate" in that state
ment tempered the meaning
enough that it could have firmly
in mind a missile or other fac
tory, was not certain. There were
sources here who said they did.
One source said the Oregon Leg
islature, which is going to have
to appropriate considerable sums
before the state gets full title to
the site, would balk on a lease
intended only for experiments
that did not mean a big payroll.
The negotiations with Boeing fori
its proposed 80-year lease at $60,-
000 a year have been handled
under wraps by Gov. Mark O.
Hatfield and the state Department
of Planning any Development. The
slate Land Board, which normally
handles state land leasing, has not
handled this.
Those close to the project will
The session will continue through
Saturday and Sunday.
Jaycees during their annual win
ter and fall sessions and their
state conference plan local and
statewide service projects and ac
tivities.
omahawk To Be Closed
For the first time since snow
began to fly last fall Tomahawk
Ski Bowl will be closed, to ski
ing this weekend.
Don Divens, owner operator,
says snow at the base is simply
too thin to afford safe skiing. A
warm rain through the week
wiped oi:t the pack.
Divens says he is not sure
whether Tomahawk will afford
skiing any more this year. That
Tempcralure was 23 degrees al
8:40 a.m. The air was calm, ski
ing was expected to be excellent.
All facilities will operate. Roads
are in good condition.
Timberline Lodge Eight inches
of new snow, 90 inches total, ski
ing good, all facilities operating.
Temperature 22 degrees at 8
a.m., snowing, wind west five to
seven miles per hour, fresh snow
on road.
Willamette Pass Six inches of
Oregon Senate Defeats
Duty-Free Lunch Period
in local banks under the system:"01 comment publicly beyond
previously used by the Depart- statements issued by the governor
ment of Agriculture. . ana BoelnB- aieiy, tnougn.
"We have been informed that ne said this: Thc governor would
Marion Tminiv le nlroaHv nlun Inot have hailed the lease as Ore-
ning lo adopt a system of distri
bution of surplus foods to wel
fare recipients in that county.
However, we are hopeful that it
will be unnecessary for olhcr
counties to institute a temporary
surplus food distribution program
which would inuolve heavy costs
of labor, supervision and organi
zation which would have to be
absorbed by the local counties of
the slate welfare administration
"Our association officers have
offered lo serve in an advisory
capacity to the United Slates De
partment of Agriculture in assist
ing them to establish the surplus
food distribution plan in Oregon
with the use of food stamps,"
stated Eugene Lowe, Astoria
grocer who is president of the
Oregon Independent Retail Groc
ers Association.
Judge To Speak
At Knife, Fork
John Moehl will introduce the
speaker during a dinner meeting
of the Klamath Knife and Fork
Club tonight in the banquet room
of the Willard Hotel.
The Rev. Ralph Richardson will
deliver the invocation and Fred
Ehlers. club president, will con
duct the session.
The speaker will be Judge Har
old C. Kessingcr of New Jersey,
a penetrating humorist and philos
opher who has toured speaking
circuils for a long lime.
Dinner will be served promptly
at 6:45 p.m., as usual.
accused everybody in sight, in
cluding Judge David R. Vanden
berg, Sheriff Murray Britton, ex-
District Attorney Arthur Beddoe
and Defense Attorney Freeman C.
Murray.
"In all stages of the proceed
ings, he (Thomaston) was com
petently represented and afford
ed all of his rights," Judge
Schwab declared.
The case was the first post
conviction hearing held in Klam
ath County under the controversi
al Post Conviction Act of 1958.
Thomaston pleaded guilty in
March, 1959, to the second, de
gree murder ot Edyth Atkins, a
friend's wife, after a drinking
parly. He was formerly a San
Jose cement contractor.
Thomaston was considered by
many to have been fortunate to
have been allowed to plead guilty
lo second degree murder rather
than stand trial on a first de
gree charge.
line under a beach and out to sea (he sta((. sanitary Authority. The
north of Rcedsport and to raisenin.
u-nu!r! run 1 OOA In S nnn fOI.
water levels in Tahkenitch and Lut lo sea
Siltcoos lakes. The use of the waters of tha
Spokesmen said the company lw0 lakcs is bcin wor.eri ,
would build a plant and immedi-jwitn tne stale engineer. The Fish
ately install a paper making ma-.and Came commissions have ap.
chine with a 97,000-ton capacity.prove(i fjsh ladder plans, they
Another machine would follow to
up the capacity to 165,000 tons. I
Company engineers said the;
waste pipeline is designed toblow
waste out through holes along the
side and keep the waste under
water. Then the waste will not Q 1 Tllaat
wash or blow back lo shore, they: OCT I QKCl
Television
u-ilt HfMvnnH nn fiitnrn stnitri AnH
lh. weathpr i loo ,n.rrriiHahl "CW mmt- 21 '""' "VCr-
-,lc OO ,1,
and past records too incomplete
cast, 28 degrees at 8 a.m., skiing
fair, all facilities operating.
California's chamber of com
merce winter sports bulletin an
nounced rather jubilantly that a
big storm that at last assaulted
to indicate if enough snow is like
ly to fall (his spring for more
skiing there.
So, thc best skiing bets for most
l..ln f ll.n fttt
Shasta Ski Bowl and Bachelor '. '; "H" Tn . . SK1 ! $4,800. Those w 1 1 h ou t degrees
Bulle at Bend. "7",. " ,"V" rceusnow! would stay at a $3,400 minimum.
A heavy fall of snow thioiich'',nd.sk'"s.can look fonva,'d lo , More than 1.000 teachers would
Ih. .ww.lr -I llm hmvl h "-''J H" SKlin.
uie uuiieun memoes a list ot
events at numerous ski areas and
Ihose interested are invited lo call
the newsroom at the Herald and
i'Ncws Friday afternoon (or more
iiiiuiiiiaiiuii
Dedication
Set Today
At School
The Air Force and the County
School District are planning some
snappy but solemn dedication
ceremonies beginning at 7 p.m.
today for Falcon Heights Ele
mentary School.
The 573rd Air Force Band from
gam Hamilton f ield will play and Ma.
Gen. Von R. Shores, commander
Inf Iho 9Sth Air Flivicinn Mz-Chnrrt
SAJ-.EM (AP) The (OregonThey also said It was improper Air Force Base wjU deliver the
Senate today defeated a measure
that would have given teachers
duty-free, 30-minute lunch peri
ods. That immediately caused a
delay in efforts to raise minimum
salaries for teachers.
The Senate defeated the lunch
bill by a single vote. There were
15 .votes for it and 14 against
but it lakes 16 votes to pass a bill.
The bill for higher teaching sal-:
arics was next on the calendar.
Sen. Al Flegcl, D-KoseDurg,
moved quickly to put it back into
committee.
There is a chance that, on re-ili(eraurei The cornmjttCe hopes
consideration, me acnaie mit;"'
pass thc lunch bill because Sen.
Dwight Hopkins, D-lmbler, ex
pected to be a supporter, was ab
sent.
Flegcl said he moved the teach
ers pay bill back to committee
because it docs not contain an in
crease for teachers without bach
elor degrees. That, he added,
might influence school boards to
hire more of them because they
would save school costs.
"But. I understand there was a
lot of opposition to the bill, too,"
he said.
The teachers paytbill would in
crease minimum salaries of teach
ers with bachelor degrees from
$3,700 a year lo $4,400, and with
master's degrees from $4,000 tol
for the legislature to tell school
districts what to do.
The Senate Taxation Committee
authorized introduction of a bill to
guarantee that fraternal lodges
would not have to pay property
taxes. This would countermand a
state Tax Commission order that
assessors bogin taxing them.
But there is much controversy
within the committee as to wheth
er to approve the bill. '
The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee opened hearings today on the
complicated problem of obscene
to about 20 inches of "wind-blown
powder." bringing the total pack
to 99 niches. Skiing is expected
to be good.
Though it was rather
there Friday morning, the forecast
through Saturday calls for fair
weather with partial cloudiness.
The sun was shining brightly,
though a low cloud cover smoth
ered the valleys. The air was
completely calm.
The road lo the bowl is open.
Chains are advised, but not mandatory.
The bowl will be open for busi
ness Monday. Feb. 13, a holiday,
and it will operate through the
spring vacation week. Otherwise,
the bowl closes Monday and Tues
day.
Limited overnight accommoda
tions (or parties of from three to
six are reserved for Easter Week,
hut are available otherw ise. Those
interested arc asked to call for
reservations.
A total snow pack at Bachelor
Butla near Bend of 91 inches in
cluded 10 inches of new powder
snow, Snow was falling lightly
early Friday morning.
The population of Elhiopit
22 million.
. get raises under the Dill.
Supporters ot tne duty-tree nincn
period bill said they get many
! complaints from teachers who
ihavc lo spend their lunch periods
at olher duties, such as play
ground supervision.
But the opponents argued It
Is would work a hardship on small
schools by increasing their costs.
to iind a way to curb it w ithout
running afoul of the free press
guarantees.
The AFL-CIO said it is thinking
about sponsoring legislation to
continue unemployment benefits
for the 7,000 persons who already
have drawn all the benefits to
which they are entitled.
Sen. Robert W. Straub. D Eu
gene. said he is considering such
a bill, but 'w ants to find out how
much it would cost.
Senate President Harry Boivin,
D-Klamath Falls, said there was
not a chance for such a bill to be
passed. He already has referred
a bill to increase jobless benefits
to the conservative Agriculture
Committee, instead of to thc
more liberal Labor and Industries
Committee.
Boivin said he probably would
do the same thing to a bill extend
ing benefits to the so-called e.-haustees.
dedicatory address.
Ceremonies will begin with a
concert by the Air Force band.
An honor guard from Kingsley
Field will present the flag. The
band will play the National An
them and the Rev. Father George
A. Murphy. St. Pius X Catholic
Church, will deliver the Invoca
tion. Col. Rupert C. Welch, com
mander of the 403th Fighter
Group at Kingsley Field, has been
scheduled to introduce General
Shores.
His address will be followed
by presentation of the building by
Elmer Lcmler, chairman of the!
County School District Board of
Education, to Erwin Brower, Fal
con Heights School principal.
Capt. Jefferson E. Davis Jr.,
chaplain at Kingiley Field, will
deliver the benediction.
Those planning to attend who
live close to the new school are
asked by Dr. Cliff Robinson, su
perintendent of county schools, to
walk to ceremonies lo help al
leviale an expected parking short
age at the school's limited park
ing area.
County Youths
Collect Ticket
A Day In Cars
About one traffic ticket a day
in Klamath County was issued to
a driver under the age of 18, ac
cording to the 1960 juvenile traf
fic summary released Thursday
by the County Juvenile Office.
This rate was about the same
as 1959, County Juvenile Counselor
Francis Mathews said. According
to the summary, state and city
police issued 471 citations to ju
veniles during the year.
Although there was a slight in
crease in the number of speeding
citations issued, the more seri
ous offense of reckless driving
showed a significant drop. Speed
ing was up from 23.7 to 26.5
per cent of the tickets issued but
reckless driving dropped from 2.6
to 1.3 per cent of the total.
The youngsters were involved
in 34 accidents during the year
which did a total of $14,366.54
worth of property damage. No
traffic deaths were attributable
to juvenile drivers.
Two other interesting statistics
were reported in the yearend
traffic summary. Almost 80 (76.9)
per cent of the youngsters re
ceived only one citation and
only 27, or 7.7 per cent, received
three or more tickets.
Adult drivers were ticketed at
a rapid rate themselves. In ad
dition, they killed 21 of their fel
low citizens on Klamath County
highways during 1960.
Boys were involved in the over
whelming majority of the tickets
issued. They received 416 of the
471 tickets 88.3 per cent of the
total.
When a juvenile is cited into
Juvenile Court on a traffic of
fense, the disposition of the case
depends upon his previous record
and the seriousness of the offense.
Mrs. Dixie Rightmeier, juvenile
traffic counselor, assesses points
based on the offense.
For example, a youth cited for
running a red light may receive
three points, if it is his first
violation. A total of seven points
would mean an automatic 60-day
grounding. Fifty six juveniles
had their licenses suspended for
varying periods during 1960.
From Truck
A $299 television set was stolen
from a pickup truck while it was
parked at South Eighth Street and
Klamath Avenue, Dally Lotches,
2212 Reclamation, reported to City
Police. He said he has a good
idea who the thieves were and
indicated that he .would sign a
complaint if they' could be ar
rested. Joseph Jacobs, Capitola, Calif.,
said someone entered his car by
smashing the wing window; a suit
of clothes and a grip full of men's
clothing were stolen. The car was
parked in the Winema Hotel park
ing lot.
A third similar complaint was
registered by W. G. Hight. 1341
Pine Street, who said a thief broke
into his station wagon Thursday
moming and took a carton of cig
arettes and an undetermined
amount of cigarette light
ers. The car was parked in front
of 415 Pine Street.
Olher thefts reported to city po
lice: Hubcaps were stolen from Rob
ert To(eH, Bonanza, and the Du
gan and Mest Used Car Lot. Tofell
said four hubcaps were stolen
from his rar while it was parked
in a lot across from the Esquirs
Theater last week. Four caps
worth $26 were taken from tha
Dugan and Most lot on Tuesday.
Maurice Miller reported tya
theft of a newspaper rack from
in front of a South Fifth Street
soft drink stand.
Bill Bafford, 538 Eldorado Street,
said a vandal smashed a head
light of his car.
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733 Main and Town & Country
If h isn't gelling acceptable
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grodes he should in school, do
not fait to read the
You CAN Get
Better Grades
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CAN
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Read it TODAY
in the Herald and News
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO THIS NEWSPAPER
Plaate send m tfi complete, booklet en
"You CAN Get Better Grades"
(Enclosed h $1 kn check, money order or cash.)
City
. lewe , Ifete-J-
P.O. Box 941 1301 Eiplonodo
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