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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1961)
MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS By United Press International Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver- WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) Selective demand pushed the stock market ages: 30 incstrials 647.25, upjto the upside in neavy iraumg 3.31; 20 railroads 142.09, up 0 43;, late this atternoon, 15 utilities 107.83, up 0.27, and 65 stocks 219.13, up 0.90. '. By United Press International Allied Chemical SS'4 Allis Calmers 27!- ' ' American Can 3o . . American Motors IVi American Smelting 59 American Tel. and Tel. I13V4 Ampex 22'-i Anaconda 5114 Associated Dry Gds 70 Bethlehem Steel 44' Boeing Aircraft 40'A Bordens 57'i Brunswick Balke 49' Calif. Packing 44'4 , .. , Caterpillar Trac, 33A . . . Celanese 30V4 Chicago Rock Island 22 H Chrysler 42'-4 Crane Co. 60V Crown Zclleibach 55 , , Crucible Steel 19!i ' Dow Chemical TtV Du Pont 20914 Eastern Airline 30 Eastman Kodak 111 Fairchild Camera 141 Fibreboard 3P'i Food Mach. 65 Ford 68 General Elec. 67T4 . General Food 75 General Mrs 43 General Tel. 28 Georgia Pac. 60 Goodyear 36'A Granite City Stl. 3W Greyhound Corp. 21V4 International Bus. Mach. 6484 International Harvester 48 International Nickel 63 International Paper 34'.4 Johns Manville 60 Jones Laughlin Steel 64 Kaiser Alum. Chem. 42!i Kennecott 84 Kroger 32-tt Libby 12' Libby Owens 54(4 Liggett and Myers 90 Lockheed Wt Macys 4(111 Magma Copper 4714 McKesson Robbins 42 Montgomery Ward 29 Morrell 33 . , National Biscuit 734 National Distillers 26ft National Lead 93',4 New York Central Tk Olin Mathleson 42 . Pacific Gas 80V4 Pacific Llgting 54 Pacific Tel. 36'A Packard Bell 21T4 ' Pan Amer. World Airways 2IV4 J.C. Penney 40Vi Penn Railroad 1274 , Pepsi Cola 50H . Philco 18 Phillips Pete 58V4 Polaroid 184 Proctor and Gambia 14314 Radio Corp. 5674 Republic Steel 58 Rcxall Drug 45 Reynolds (RJ) Tobacco 101 Rheom Mfg. 16 Richfield Oil W , Safeway 39V4 Sears Roebuck Co. 5514 Sell Oil 4.1 Sinclair Oil 42 Socony Vacuum Oil 45 Southern Calif. Edison 72 Southern Pacific 22 Standard Oil Calif. 51 Standard Oil Indiana 5014 Standard Oil Jersey 4614 Stanley Warner 29 Studebnker Packard 7 . Swift and Co. 47'i Texas Co. 91 Tidewater Assd. 2814 Transamerica 30 Union Carbide 125 Union Oil Co. 47'4 Union Pacific 30 United Aircraft 40 United Air Line 42 United Slates Gypsum 105 United Slates Rubber 50 -United Stales Steel 8314 Varian 57 Western Union 43 Wcstinghouse Air Brake 24H Westinghouse Elec. 45 Youngstown Sheet and Tub 100 Woolworlh 6014 Volume for the day was esti mated at 4.7 million shares com pared with 4.02 million Tuesday. Gains of key stocks went most ly from fractions to a point, in some cases to 2 or 3. The advance was not uniform. Motors, nonferrous metals, air lines, utilities, aircraft missiles and drugs were among the lead ers. Electrical equipments de clined. Steels and oils were mixed. The market was irregular at the start in a continuation of the di gestive process following tile strong advance this year, then speculative interest mounted in an assortment of issues and de mand spilled over to a number of the market wheelhorscs. Corporate bonds turned upward Fails mcn pi.c5cnt at the party. Woman Faces Charge Of Murder Verna Lee Ruff, 31-year-old Sprague River woman, was charged with second degree mur der Wednesday morning in con nection with the knife murder of Joseph W. Pcnasse. 38, at a Sat urday night drinking party in Sprague River. Mrs. Ruff was arrested on the charge Tuesday afternoon by Sheriff Murray Britton and she was formally charged in an in formation of felony Wednesday morning by District Attorney Dale T. Crabtrec. The sheriff said charges were preferred after in tensive questioning of witnesses Written statements were obtained by the sheriff's department from Mrs. Ruff and Howard Bryant and Ervin Holt, two Klamath! PAGE HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall. Oregon Wednesday, February g,' 191 while lower, U.S. governments shaded Church Plans For Refugees PORTLAND (AP)-The Roman Catholic Church is planning to re settle Cuban refugees in Portland. The Rev. Morton E. Park, head of the program here, said the church's immediate aim is to find homes and jobs for five Cuban families. If that works out, more refugees would be brought to Port land. The refugees, ha said, are among the 50,000 or mora now in Florida, where they received asy lum after fleeing Cuba and the Castro regime. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Feb. 7, 1961 Receipt: Cattle 217. Hogs 14. Sheep 12. Compared last Tuesday, most cattle classes about steady, Butch er cows .50-1.00 higher. Fed Steers: Good, 23.25-24.40; Std. Hoi. 19.90. Fed Heifers: Std. 19.10-22.90. Cows: Utility 14.10-16.20. Can- ners and Cutlers 8.60-13.85. Bulls: Utility 4 Cornel., 17.60- 20.40. Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 25.25- 27.50; Hvy Killer Calves, 25.10. Baby Calves, Beef 34.00-47.00; Beef Cross 20.00-31.00; Hoi. 10.00-1 30.00 per head. Stockcre and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 525-700 lb. 24.00- 26.85; 800-900 lbs 23.10-14.40; Med 20.60-23.50; Hoi 17.10-19.00. Heifers, Good-Choico, 600 lb: 22.90; Mcd-Com 16.00-19.00. Steer Calves, Good, 325-465 lbs 25.25- 26.75: Mcd-Com. 19.00-25.20; Hell er Calves, Good-Choice, 400-455 lbs. 23.50-25.10; Med 20.40-21.25, Stock Cows, Good young 180.00 head. Hogs: Sows, 12.60; Weaner Pigs, 11.00 per Head; Feeders, 13.00 per head. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice, 16.23-17.50. Reported by F. A. Skinner, county extension agent. Mrs. Ruff was first arrested as a "sleeper" Sunday night, but was released Monday when Crabtree decided the facts available didn't warrant a charge. Additional in vestigation by the sheriff's office turned up sufficient evidence for the murder charge. Deputy Sher iff Alvie Youngblood Wednesday recovered the knife that was the alleged murder weapon. It was a steel hunting knife with a five- inch blade. Sheriff Britton said Mrs. Ruff, signed a statement admitting that she slabbed Penasse after they had argued. In the statement, Mrs. Ruff said she and Pcnasse had begun fighting on (lie ground outside the Sprague River home of Bobby Lee Beat, She said Penasse was dragged into the house after the stabbing and she assisted by putting a towel .and some flour on the wound. A statement given by Holt to sheriff's deputies further implicat ed Mrs. Ruff. Holt said he re membered Mrs. Ruff telling Penasse, "I'm going to kill you." He also indicated that there had been a fight. Sheriff Britton said all five peo ple involved in the parly had been drinking since the early part of Saturday afternoon. They start ed in Sprague River, went to Beatly and finally returned to Sprague River. He said Pcnasse was apparently killed about 8:30 p.m. but the death wasn t noticed until later. The body was in the middle of the living room floor while the other people cooked some food and played the piano. I I .m iiin.nirniiiMI H ri in r Council Gives Roseburg Man Lease On Airport Restaurant And Lounge Richard L. V. Smith. Roseburg. .period of three months freedomithe Umpqua Hotel in Roseburg. is the new operator of the restau- from rent and then he will pay and has moved to Klamath Falls rant and lounge at the Municipal 1 the city four per nt on his with his family and resides at Airport terminal building. .restaurant gross and six per cent 444 Garden Street. Smith replaces Mike May as,on the bar gross, witn a mim- me question oi motorists tail. operator- of the Satellite Room. ultra-modern facility at the term inal. VOLUNTEER FIREMEN at Merrill are making plans for the 54th annual firemen's ball at Merrill Community Hall Saturday, Feb. 2 5. Baldy Evans and his band will provide music tor dancing from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. The planners are, left to right, Lucky Felt, Bill Gaiser and Claire Duncha. Photo by lllys Reeves mum rental of $100 monthly stip-lure to stop at occupied cross, ulated in the lease. i walks for pedestrians concerned It was uncertain when Smith the council and provoked consid. Official sanction of a new lease would have the facilities open for liable discussion. for Smith was given by the cityoperation.' At present, the upperi Wednesday morning, the city council at its regular Monday deck of the terminal building is!manager's office issued a warn. night meeting subject to the fur- in the process of being painted ,0 mo(orists jn the city that ther approval of the mayor, city; and other remodeling accom- ,hose wno (ai to mae tne - manager and city attorney. ,plished. .er- stops for pedestrians will be The new lease grants Smith a Smith was lormer manner ! t-itod. It was pointed out that thera has been an alarming increase in ! the number , of pedestrians be !ins hit bv cars while in cross. Police were investicating threelleft Tuesday morning, taking a, theft reports Wednesday morning, blanket with him. T(le councj accepted the recom- involving a transistor radio, some Mrs. Wayne Larkey, 770 Call- mcmjatjon 0( the cjty manager auto parts and a blanket. lornia Avenue, noticea some uo, anf (he enf,jneering department Robert Scholl, 1535 Eldorado 1 throwing rocRs in tne ne.yu.ur- , approved the granting 0( a nood and rouing iaiBe tontract to the Asphalt PavinJ Police Investigate Thefts STOCKTON (UPI. FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 25; hogs salable 75;'ca!vos and sheep salable none. No price tests. Council Gives Warning To Local Drivers The city council is warning mo torists that traffic tickets will be issued to those who fail to stop for pedestrians in crosswalks, in violation of existing state law and local ordinances, whether or not, the crosswalks are painted. Safety of the public, including motorists, Is endangered by an apparent increase in disregard for pedestrian safety in intersections, councilmen say. Accordingly, the city police de partment has been instructed to issue a citation to the motorist who fails to stop for a pedestrian, leven though the pedestrian has not yet blocked the car's .passage In 1960, five traffic deaths were recorded in the city and the coun cil is determined that no. traffic: deaths shall, occur here so long as measures to prevent death re sulting from negligence on the part of either the motorist or pedestrian are possible, say councilmen. Eastern Oregon Solons Offer Membership Plan Street, said someone stole a $46 transistor radio from his unlocked car Monday night. The car was parked adjacent to the Klamath """""""'"' W A --'-J. - Pat Short, 231 North First TOr MSblSTUnWC SALEM (AP) Eastern Oregon legislators, whose numbers arc expected to diminish under the Constitution's provision for legis lative apportionment according to population, came up today with a plan to give the area more sen ators. The plan would increase the Senate's membership from 30 to enough. His plan would keep in 45. Each county would have at effect the same monopoly that ex- least one senator. But Multnomah County would get seven, while Street, reported that the tail light assembly was stolen from his car 'while it was parked in front of his house. Mrs. MargareJ Owens of the Bisbee Hptcl said a man rented ance. But he does not favor the a hotel room Monday night and private insurance. I Sen. Walter J. Pearson, D-Port- PoPTICind Man taiiu, ciiauman oi ine senate Committee, said "the fact that there's something wrong with the present system is proven by the fact that the governor wants to change it. But he doesn't go far down onto the west Slue Bypass. . p3rshine wtf from Washburn Way to Avalon and north on Avalon a distance of 160 feet for the price of $25,121.. 60. An ordinance authorizing the project was given first and sec- Firemen Called Cilv and Suburban Fire Depart ment crews each were called for ond readings. Clackamas, Marion and Lane counties would have two each. The effect would be to Eastern Oregon 18 senators. It now has six, but might lose two of those under the present popu lation formula. The chief architect of the new plan is the Senate Republican leader, Sen. Anthony Ytucri of i Ontario. It would be submitted to the people at the 1962 general election. But this legislature will have to go ahead and make a popula ists now The bill is expected to be passed by the Senate. But Rep. W. O.I Kelsay, D-Roseburg, chairman of give the House Labor and Industries Committee, doubted if it could get Pleads Guilty assistance Tuesday evening. City firemen were called to the home Of Robert L. Smith, 975 Alameda Avenue, where a flue to a basement trash burner fell In other action, the council ap proved a cookie sale by the Girl Scouts for the period April 7 to 17. They also heard a recommenda- apart, causing the basement to tion from the State Speed Con- fill with smoke. Suburban firemen went lo a trailer home at 2243 Washburn Way. The occupant, who was not identified, told firemen of attempt ing to light a slove with kero sene and a resulting flareup. The fire was out on the firemen's ar rival. Paul Alban, 38-year-old Portland man originally charged with for gery, pleaded guilty Wednesday morning to the reduced charge of i obtaining money and property by taise pretenses. 'case. The charge was reduced by the! district attorney's office. Alban C!M UamApifil had been scheduled to come tol"?." Memorial trial next Tuesday but he will trol Board that the speed limit between the north side of the South Sixth Street overpass and the area on up to Seventh Street be posted as 20 miles per hour. The council discussed the rec ommendation and decided that the present posting of speed signs was sufficient. The speed control through the House, The Senate committee also in troduced two companion bills to trcngthen the vocational rchabili- instead be sentenced by Judge David R. Vandenberg. An FBI report listed previous bad check convictions on Alban's "I record. The current charge in- lanon ana saieiy programs oi iiie i,, . r,.j i,i, (fc.f u 1JC-.,1 A(,l, - " " Labor's principal argument No damage resulted in either board has also recommended that the 20 miles per hour sign be moved back to immediately adja cent to the overpass' but the coun cil felt this presented an addition- SALEM (AP) All 90 members al hazard since motorists would of the Oregon Legislature Tuesday, be coming over the overpass at One of the largest art colo nics in the Midwest Is situaled;tion reapportionment under the ai aaugaiui-K, mien. U.S. Facing Severe Test (Continued from Page 1) PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA- Cattle salable 350; large share of supply heifers and cows; slaugh ter steers rather scarce: trading slow on slaughter steers and heif ers: no early sales heifers; fewibaker of sales steer weak to fully 50 cents lower; most decline on those over! 1200 lbs and these now at least 1.00 lower for the week; cows mostly steady, no early sales of other classes; 12 head lot good to mostly choice 1,280 lb slaughter steers 23.50; good steers 825-1.042 lbs, 22.50-24.00; occasional utility, 18.00- 18.25; utility dairy cows, 13.50-14.50; canncrs and cutters 11.00-13.00. Calves salable 50; steady; good and choice vcalers 27.00-31.00; In dividual high choice 250 lbs 32.00; standard vcalers and calves 20.00- 26.00 Hogs salable 300; trade not fully established, few small lots about steady; small lot mostly U. S. No 1, 186-b butchers, 20.50; few No. 2 and 3 around 200 lbs 19.50. Sheep salable 100; no early sales; for part of the week choice wooled and shorn slaughter lambs steady from 17.25-18.25. brought questions ranging over a wide field Among the subjects touched on in announcements and questions and answers: Prime Minister John F. Diefcn Canada is coming to Washington Feb. 20 to discuss matters of mutual interest. Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk Is making a study of policy In rela tion to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and will have advi sory help from Dean Acheson, secrotary of state In the Truman administration, among others. The Welfare Department Is set ting up a child health center to deal with the special health prob lems of children. On civil rights, Kennedy said he. believes students should be per mitted to' attend schools in ac cordance with court decisions made in desegregation cases. As to the situation in New Orleans, he said he intends to speak out on it "at such time as I think it is most useful and effective." Asked if he might want lo cut taxes to stimulate the economy, Kennedy said he once voted, in An afternoon meeting at the, White House will discuss the cri sis in Laos "and what new ac lions we should take now," Ken nedy said. Kennedy also mentioned Laos in connection with relations with the Soviet Union, A newsman, recall ing the release of two U.S. fliers who had beon held in Russia for seven months, asked what steps the President expects to be taken before a possible summit meet ing with Soviot Premier Khrush chev. Kennedy said the release of two RB47 fliers had removed a seri ous obstacle to relations between the United Stales and the Soviet Union. He noted Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson is returning to Wash ington tor consultations, and add-j ed there are several issues that; concern U.S.-Soviet relations, in cluding Laos. The President was asked wheth er this country knew details about! the SovictsV seven-ton rocket launched last week and whether there was a human inside. I "There Is no evidence that there was a man in the rocket." Ken nedy said. But it may be a part present constitutional provision. Senate President Harry Boivin, D-Klamath Falls, predicted that a plan like YJurri's would be passed by the legislature. Highly controversial legislation to give Oregon employers a three way choice of industrial accident insurance was introduced by the Senate State and Federal Affairs Committee. The bill, recommended by against the bill is that it would increase the cost of accident in surance by 25 per cent. The in surance companies deny this. Pearson's committee opened hearings today on the bills to set up elections to determine bargain ing agents in labor disputes, and to prosecute unfair labor and management practices. Hearings, also opened today on mcasuies to reduce the voting! age from 21 lo 18, and to increase basic school aid to local districts from $105 per child per year to $115. The governor favors this in-1 crease, and so, apparently, do signed a memorial asking repeal of federal excise taxes on trans portation and communications. This asks Congress to repeal the federal tax on such things as cashed at the Big Y Market las,t ' telephone service and train and May. ibus tickets. 35 miles per hour, and then sud denly be confronted with 20 miles per hour signs. Dave DeVoe. community plan ner, filled in for G. S. Vergeer, city manager, who is hospitalized with a leg injury. nlmn,l l0icl(nPc labor-management legislative in- lerim committee and vigorously opposed by the AFL-CIO, would grant employers immunity fromi suits for injury or death to their workers if the employers insure in one of three methods. These are with private insurance com panies, self-insurance, or with the state Industrial Accident Commis sion. A 56-year-old Klamath Falls log- Under the present law, thisiScr was charged with drunk driv- Immunitv is eranted only throuEhi'"? Tuesday the state insurance. Gov. Mark O. Hatfield recom mended that the present system Man Charged After Wreck Miller's Men's Shop be extended to include self-insur-! POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Seasons 9-60 60-61 Dally Truck, Ore. ( 1 Dally Rail, Ore. 10 11 Dally Truck. Cal. I 13 Dally Rail, Cal. 15 7 Dally Total Oregon Calif. 32 50 Monthly Total 202 200 Sea oo Total 6350 4936 POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (LPI FSMNS) Potatoes unchanged. LOS ANGELES (UPI-KSMNS1- Potatocs: Russets Central Oregon U.S. 1 8-14 oi 1 mark 4 75; 50 lbs 2 85. in June, 'We are going to take a new In April," RED BLUFF" tUPl-FSMNS) - Weekly livestock auction: Cattle salable 725. Including 470 look at the economy calves. Moderately active, slaugh-. ter cows strong to 50 cents higher. stockers and feeders steady to! strong, slock rows steady to weak. Slaughter cows utility and com mercial 15.00-17.00, canncrs and cullers 12.00-15.00. Stocker and feeder steers good and choice 295-520 lb Calves 28.00- 30.20, medium and good 24 25 27.25. Medium and good 570-725 lb yearlings 23.50-25.10. Stocker and feeder heifers good and choice 290-520 lbs 24.00-27.50, medium and good 24.00-25.25, Good and choice 530-620 lb year lings 21.00-22.90. Slock cows common and medium 120.00-166.00 per head, 1958, against an anti-recession tax 0f exnerimcnts leading to mitttaB cut in niarcn dui voiea tor one man into space, he added, As to whether this country Is racing the Soviet Union to put a man in space, Kennedy said no Kennedy said, to determine!unrfue ri.ss ale going to be taken whether the economy will move wi,h the lives of U.S. astronauts upward by early summer. He said he wasn't sure Con gress would entertain a tax cut proposal now and added that be fore such a plan be put forward the administration should have a clearer view of the probable course of the economy. The President said he honed Congress would act now on aid to distressed areas, extension of tin employment compensation and certain Social Security changes he has recommended. even if we do come in second. To a question on the possibility of legislation to control domestic interest rates, Kennedy replied that he has no intentions to ask (or such legislation. A reporter recalled that Secre tary of Slate Rusk had said this country was prepared to take co- operative action with other gov- Wage Floor Bill Draws State Clash afternoon after three-car wreck at the intersection of South Sixth Street and Shasta Way. Miles Standish Wakeman, 408 McLean Street, was fined $250 Wednesday morning by Municipal Judge Clarence Humble. City po lice officers said Wukeman's car kidded 33 feet and smashed into the rear end of another car that had stopped for a stop light. The second car was driven by Darrell Richard Lee. 27, 25-10 Shasta Way. The impact knocked Lee's car into the lane of oncoming traffic. where it was struck on a front I 1 MM Make your King of Hearts a well dressed man on Valentine's Day with gifts of clothing from Miller's Men's Shop , . , see our complete selection of Valentine buys that will make his heart leap with joy. Van Heusen White DRESS SHIRTS Tops in everything BUT price! Tai lored for perfect fit and comfort. Drip dry cottons. Dual cuffs. All sizes. fender hv a taxi driven hv Alden L SAU.M tAi-i ijusmcss ann ArlnuI. cla..k ,045 Reclama- labor clashed Tuesday over a bill jtion Street that would provide a minimum d gM wage and hour law for Oregon' -alt(.milB VnVl0 ri ? . Gordon Swope, secrctary-treas- rrj .iini n failure in vieM rinhi tirer of the Oregon Slate Council;0 v,av citation is also pending against Wakeman. A car containing a Marine lieu tenant from San Francisco, his wife and two small children The hearing before the House ,vent out f controi an( m. Labor and Industries Committee lurnei on Highway 97 near Chilo was on a biil that would set a nin -,rii. vi-nn. ,u mArni.,n ernmenls of Latin America. He i minimum hoiirlv ie and n t.... i. t-i ,i. , . , , t 'j ---(.- .aii win ni-ic mivi-ii iu rvitiiii.tui bskcc wneincr any steps were a 44-hotir maximum work week planned in connection with Cuba, of Retail Clerks, estimated some 200,000 persons now exempt from the federal minimum wage law would be covered. VALENTINE SPECIAL Van Heusen's Boxer Shorts Sensational savings! Valentin orated boxer thorti . . PLUS 33'j r.p.m. record of "I'm in the mood for Love." All attractively gift boxed. Reg. 2.00 1.00 4.50 and 5.00 The President said the problem On gold, Kennedy said his ad- 0f tyranny throughout all Latin ministration as trying to get i America is of special concern. West Germany to do more in the and analyses of this situation arc problem of stopping the outflow of Ltii! in progress. U.S. gold. It was snowinc outside as the He said West German Foreien'neu. Mnrpivrirp Vine hM nnrl Minister Heinrich von Brentano is Kennedy slipped in a couple of'T" Ga' "l Associa,ion iVallcv Hospital for observation Fred Meek, a former state rep- but were found to be uninjured, resentative from Portland repre- stale p,, sai(t Lt Harola senting independent druggists, pn Reed, his uife. Dorothy, said the measure appeared to aim!an(i childrcn aced 1 and 3 were at small business men and would in thc (.ar roic(, sai() Rccri ttas encourage monopoly. lapparenlly southbound on the Dan Osborne, president ot the coming to Washington and he hoped the matter will be dis-i us.-ed then. FUNERALS CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals 49; on track 181; total U.S. shipments SOS: supply moderate: demand for Russets good, market steady: demand lor Round Rcdsiw, light, market dull; car lot track ""' laics: Idaho Russets 4.40 4.95 KLAMATH PiNMie no oioooa unrl trrvK.l tor Joiten w. rn-,jvien. Mt .na i,t lOTri ocorot Will l.tt rlnct from lr Chiloquln Au.mbly or God Cfcurcr, on Frld.y, FOfK'y 10. I p m. VhipM tnr'ni.ril In Let't cmo- W.rd I Kl.m.lh Furrtr.l H9mt In references to the weather Once was when lie was asked about his use of Camp David and the presidential yachts. Kennedy said he wasn't coin? to use the presidential vathts "at minimum wage and hour law the present time." Tlie remark, , n federal government because of the winter weather, evoked laughter from the news- snowy highway when he lost con trol and the car spun around and flipped over on its top in the ditch. A passerbv took the said many stations hire teenagers at about $1 an hour. George Brown, Oregon AFL-CIO family to the hospital. The car lobby Lt, said he could see no rea-was totaled, son why Oregon should not have A Tuesday afternoon accident in the city involved cars driven bv has Norma Rae Buksosky. 30. 314 had such a law since 1938. iKast Main Street, and Florence E Brown said labor in Orcconjxpote. 4.1. 2f!5 Summers Lane would be willing to settle for the There were no injuries or cita- About Camp David, he said he proposal made by President ,IohoTlns didn't plan to go there often. But. F. Kennedy for a new federal Boxer Shorts Imprinted with the Valentine jlogon, "Let's Make A Habit of It, Rabbit." Sites 32-36. Drip-dry 1 Cf cotton ... I iJU Van Heusen TIES Famous Von Heusen quality neckties. Narrow styles in bright red. Many patterns, he'll them all! 1.50 Jiffy Slippers Get in on a good thing. Washable soft casual slip pers for house or leisure wear. Sixes S, M, L, Handkerchiefs innhn Rakora K snjl 7- M,nt! 'untrll l.rylt.l IK i ttrl Como- ......... ......... .w. ' Mill tk nlr ttnm Iha rh.n.1 minimum wage law. Brown said the" new law is need ed in thc face of current unem- he said he would keep the name Camp David and not change it to Shangri-La, as it had been .'called in the davs when former, ployment that will continue until North Dakota Red River Valleyiw' . Kumin fuw.i Mom. on ThUr.j Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt employers get answers lo automa-, Tenth Street, reported Round Reds 2 35 J 55. T TiLln, Miniili"1.., y and Harry S. Truman used it. tion and mechanization. mated damage at Hi. Mrs. Buksoskv't towed from the scene. A hit-run driver did minor dam age to her parked pickup truck between Sunday and Tuesday. Mis. Vein Hasler. 419 North She esti- Van Heusen fine chiefs. Three in gift box , . . hondker- 1.00 195 Free Valentine Gift Wrap Use Your Charge Account O Free Customer Parking 5th & Klamath
