MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
Bv United Press International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 640.28, off
4.84; 20 railroads 140.59, off 1.17;
15 utilities 107.85, off 0.09, and 65
stocks 217.36, off 1.31.
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 StTel
Am Tob
Am Viscose
Anaconda
Armco SU
Atchison
Bendix
Beth Steel
Boeing Afr
Borden
Borg Warn
Brunswick
Burroughs
Cal Pack
Cdn Pac
Cater Trao
17
57 'i
112
74 k
48 V
49
68 V4
23
67
43 'A
38 '
56
36
4714
33
43
23 'A
32
28
41 V
53
69
39
54
18
34 V.
32
74
208 V4
106
28
13
13
36
30
, 67
Celanese
Chrysler
Cities Svc
Con Edis
Cont Can
Crown Zell 1
Curtiss Wr
Decca Rec
Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Kod
ElPaso NG
Emer Radio
Evans PD
Firestone
Firstamer
Ford Wot
Gen Dynam
Gen Elec
Gen Fds
Gen Motors
GTol&El
Ga Pac Cp
Goodyear
GtA&P
Gt No Ry
Gt West S
Gulf Oil
Idaho Pw
111 Cent
lnt Bus Mch
Int Nick
lnt Paper
lnt Tel&Tel
Johns Man
Kaisr Al
Kennecott
LibMcN&L
Loch Aire
Loew's Thea
Martin Co
Minn &M
Monsan Ch
Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
NY Central
Nor Pac
Pac Am Fish
Pac G&E1
Pac T&T
Pan AW Air
Penn Dix
Penny JC
Pa RR
Pepsi Cola
Philco
Phill Pet
Polaroid
PtigSdP&L
RCA
Rayon ler .
Raytheon
Repub Stl
Royn Met
Richfld Oil
Safoway St .
StRcgPap
Schonley
Scott Pap
Sears Roeb
.Shell Oil
Sinclair
Socony
Sou Pac
Sperry Rd
StdOil Cal
Sid Oil NJ
Slud Pack
unray
Sunsh Mn
SwIfl&Co
Texaco
Thomp RW
TidcwalOil
TimkRBear
Transamer
Twent Cen
Un Oil Cal
Un Pac
Unit AirLin
Unit Aire
United Cp
US Plywood
US Smelt
US Steel
Walgrcon
Warn B Pic
West UnTel
WeslgABk
Westg El
Wheel SU
Woolworth
41 Vt
62
73
42
2sy
57
35
43
48
53
. 36
57
36
641
63
34
49 Vt
SI
42
82
12
33
18
. 30
78
49
28
74
17
42
.15
80
36
21
31
41
12
50
20
57
177
36
56
19
' 36
, 57
45
95
39
38
26
98
55
42'
42
. 44
21
23
50
45
7
25 !
9
47
91
79
26
53
29
46
46
30
42
38
7
46
30
82
62 V
59
42
24
42
49
69
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
Seasons
59-60 CO-61
Dally Truck, Ore. 11 .10
Dally Rll, Ore. 5 16
Daily Truck, Cal. 12 S
Dally Rail, Cal. 16 t
Dally Total
Oregon A Calif. 45 33
Monthly Total 281 261
Season Total 6429 4997
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP) The stock
market closed sharply lower to.
day in active trading.
Key stocks fell from tractions to
point, generally. Some losses
Weill IU Ul J pVHItO VI IIWIV.
The market was lower from
the start and trading was ex
tremely heavy in the morning al
though not up to Thursday's pace.
General Electric and Westuig-
house Electric once more were
swamped with sellers, opening on
large delayed blocks. Both took
losses of a point or so.
The decline was broad and
there were many losses of a point:
or so.
Volume for the day was csti-
pared with 5.59 million Thursday.
Losses of fractions to about a!
point prevailed among most key
stocks. A few issues were down 3
or 4 points. A stubborn minority of
stocks advanced.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (API - (USDA)
Cattle for the week salable 2055;
trading slow, slaughter steers and
heifers weak to 50 cents lower,
except steers near 12(10 lbs and
heavier fully 1.00 lower; cows
steady to-50 cents lower, decline
after Monday; other classes most
ly steady; slaughter steers; two
loads choice 1(188-1157 lbs 26.00,
load low-choice 1058 lbs 25.75, two
24.75, small lots mostly choice
1260-1282 lbs 23.50-24.50, standard
19.00-22.00, cutter and utility 16.00.
19.00; slaughter heifors; few loads;
and lots high-good and low-choice
823-945 lbs 23.25-23.75, only one lot
early in week above 23.50, other;
good 21.50-23.00, standard and low
good 18.00-21.00. cutter and utility
15.00-17.50; cows, few high-utility
and commercial 16.50-17.00, most
utility 13.50-16.00, canncrs and
cutters 11.00-13.00 except some
high-yielding Holslcins 14.00-14.50
and several 600-750 lb canncrs!
8.00-10.00; bulls, individuals 1650.
1900 lb utility early in week 20.25.
21.00, most cutter and utility 16.00-
19.50, several canncrs 10.00-15.00;
Blockers and feeders, good and
choice steers 600-1025 lbs 21.00-1
24.00, medium down to 18.00; good
and choice 530 690 lb heifers 21.00
23.00, some common 16.50.
Calves for the week salable 265;
slaughter and stockor offerings
mostly steady; good and choice
vealers 27.00 31.00, few high
choice 32.00, standard vealers and
some good over 320 lb slaughter
calves 22.00-26.00, cull and utility
scarce from 15.00-22.00, good and
choice stock calves 23.00-26.50, one'
lot 346 lb steers 27.00,
Hogs for the week salable 1850
slaughter barrows and gilts 25
cents to so cents Wher. sows
steady to 50 cents higher; U. S.
No. 1 and mixed 1 and 2 185-2.10
lbs 20.00-20.50. the 20.50 top paid
each day, No. 2 and 3. 190-230 lbs
18.75-19.75, 240-300 lbs 17.50-19.00;
sows No. 1, 2 and 3 300-500 lbs
13.50-17.00, few under 300 lbs 17.50
18.00 early and instances 13.00 on
over 500 lbs.
Sheep for the week salable 1300;
slaughter and feeder lumbs about
steady to weak, other classes
scarce, mostly steady; slaughter
lambs, choice and mixed choice
and prime 17.00-18.00, few wooled
early in week 18.25, late In week
106 lbs with fall shorn pelts 17.75:
ewes, cull to good 2.00-5.00, fresh
shorn offerings mainly 2.00-4.00:
feeder lambs, good and choice,
16.00-17.00, few wooled 17.25
STOCKTON (UPI- FSMNS1
Livestock:,
Cattle salable 23; hoes salable:
25; calves and sheep salable none.
Prices untested.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API p,cv.
High Low Closo close
Wheat
Mar
2.11 2.10 2.10'i 2,11
2.11 2.10 2.10 2.11
192 1.91 1.92 1.91:
1.95 1.94 1.95 1.94 'ij
2 01.2.00 2.01 2.00
'16 1.15 1.15'j 1.163,
120 1.19 1.19 1.20
1 24 1.22 1.23 1.24
1-26'i 123 1.24 1.26
1 24 121 1.21 1.24
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Corn
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Oats
Mar
May
.65
.67
.69
.71
.74
.65
.67
.69
.71
.73
.65 .65
.67 .67
Jly
Sep
.69
.71
.74
.69
.71
.74
Dec
Rye
Mar
May
1.21
1.25
1 28
1.20 1.20 1.21
' 1 24 1.24
126 127 1.27
129 1.30 1.30
Jly
Sep
1.31
Soybeans
Mar
May
2.73' 2.69 2.721, 2 70
2.77 2.734 2.77 2 731;
2.B0i 2.76 2.70', 2 77
2.45 2.421, 2.44 2 42
2.36'4 2X1', 2 36 2.13
2.39't 2.37'. 2.39-1. 2 37
Jly
Sep
Nov
Jan
POTATOES
SAN FltANCISCO mm.
KSMM-Potatoes unchanged.
LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMM
No Oregon potato sales.
CHICAGO (AP) rotatocs r-
rivals 00; on track Jot; total U.S.
shipments 608; market stcadv:
car lot track sales: Idaho Russets
4.80-5.00; Minnesota North Dakota
Hed River Valley Hound Heds
2.352.70.
Home
(Continued from Page 1)
is fireproof and would be!
ing
heated by the floor radiant hot
water method, which is inexpen
sive and safe.
The new home has been a co-
operative venture between
the
County Juvenile Department,
he Juvenile Advisory Committee
and the county court. Shcpard
has worked closely with officials
0f all three groups
Mrs. O'Neill was recently suc
ceeded as chairman of the com
mittee by Ray Hunsaker, city
school superintendent. She re
mains on the committee along
with Chuck Burman. Florence
Jenkins, Mrs. E. A. Geary, Mis.
Paul Buck, Gene Stivers, Dr. Cliff
Robinson and the Rev. Mr. An
drew Jarvis.
"Public response to the need
for a now juvenile home was
most- gratifying," Mrs. O'Neill
said. "There has been little or
I no opposition to the project.'
"We expect few delays once we
are satisfied with the hot water
well," County Judge R. R. (Bobi
Walker said. "This will be one of
the finest juvenile homes in the
country
Hunter
(Continued from Page 1)
Fluhrer's Bakery here that July.
All but the three subsequent years
he spent as a radioman and gun
ncr on an Army Air Force bomb,
cr, he has spent with the firm.
He is manager of the bakery here
at present.
During his service years, Hunt
er served with the 14th Air Force
in China commanded by Gen.
Clair Chenault.
Employes of Hunter's firm have
been as astute in their service to
UF as he has. Last year was the
sixth year that all of the em
ployes gave to the fund without
exception.
And the employes are due for
the second consecutive year to
receive the UF Outstanding Citi
zenship Award, the highest UF
has to offer, for extraordinary
donation. Donations averaged $26
per employe this year.
What is more, says Hunter,
UF has never suffered a "pledge
loss" from one of his employes.
That means that since 1053 when
UF was instituted here, every one
of Hunter's workers has lived up
to his pledge of donation.
Hunter is a member of Rotary,
Club, Elks Lodge, Moose Lodge
and the Klamath County Cham
ber of Commerce, he is a mem
ber of the chamber board of direc
tors and is in charge of the cham
ber Roads and Highways Commit-
tee.
He is also a member of the
Klamath Falls Yacht Club and
was this week elected vice com
modore. He was a hand on the
'ranch" that won competition for
membership during this year's
YMCA roundup" that just end.
cd.
Hunter this year originated an
award called the "Mr. United
Fund Award." It will be given for
the lust time Monday evening
during the county UF's annual
awards banquet to the volunteer!
UF worker considered outstand
ing. The award will be present
ed annually by Fluhrer's.
Hunter, his wife, Geneva, and
their daughter, Shcri Lynn, four
weeks, live at 2510 Gcttle Street
Swamp Land
Bill Given
SALEM (AP) A group of ap
plicants to buy swamp lands from
Ihe state land would be permitted
to submit a joint bid under a bill
introduced in the House Thursday
by Rep. Robert Smithy R-Burns.
Existing statutes allow an in
dividual bidder for state lands (o
bid on up to 320 acres.
Smith's bill would permit 27
Lake County residents who have
rmArl II.a n.-,nyn f aim Plrwl
Plains Association to buy 13.000I"".Y""' ,
. ' Jsaid all of
Hires ui nwainu mnu tiiuuuu
Crump Lake in Lake County.
Smith said the association plans
to reclaim the land for farming.
He .said unless the combined bid
is permitted and the entire area
drained it would be impossible for
any individual section of land to
be reclaimed.
OBITUARIES
KLAMATH
unons
MOLLY MARIAN BURGBSS. 7, died
nwr WtdUnd, Oregon. Frtrunry 10, 1961.
Survivors: tnn. WHIIArn P., TultlAht.
lftrnl, ilMtn. Vrdt Grv. Midland.
Perl Mack. Yaklmn, Washington. Elm
Smllh. Wichita. Kama. Ruby Wlant. Lit-
tla Rm-k. Arhnj, hrnllwr ri,l Prtt.
Ur. Midland, two orandchlldran. Funtrallthrv exoectcd the main Stem of
tSSSriJSi.ilJf """111
Foundation Gem Seed
Excellent Reading
WOLFF RANCH
Chiloquin, Oregon
Days Phon 783-2453
Nites Phont 783-2374
M ' -Trr-P
A T-33 TRAINING TYPE jet aircraft from Oxnard AFB, Calif., ran off the north
end of the Kingsley Field runway yesterday at 4:55 p.m. The aircraft, piloted by
1st Lt. P. V. Hughes and copiloted by Col. R. E. Ogan, was en route to Kingsley to
pick up aircraft parts. No injuries were sustained by the crew members. Moderate
damage was done to the landing gears. Col. Rupert C. Welch, base commander,
stated: "A board of qualified officers' will be appointed to investigate the cause
of the accident." Phojo by M. Sgt. Charles J. Bennett.
Skiing Outlook Good
Heavy snows have piled up for
Ihe second straight pre-weekend
at Ml. Shasta Ski Bowl, provid
ing a favorable outlook for ski
ing. The weatherman predicts, how
ever, that light snows will fall
Friday night and Saturday. He
further advises that partial clear
ing is liable to occur Sunday.
The bowl will be fully open
Monday a holiday since Lincoln's
birthday falls on Sunday. But it
will close as usual Tuesday.
The new snow that fell earlier
during the week there was beat
back somewhat by a rain that
hit the area, but two inches of
fresh powder snow fell Thursday
night.
The heavy pack measures 115
inches in depth. Skiing is expect
ed to be good.
Motorists are advised to cany
chains. Rocks on the road have
not been a particular problem
during the week, since a cooling
trend halted a thaw. Tempera
tures have been in the low 30s
during the day.
Personnel al Crater Lake Park
report that skiiug there has been
good and that quite a number of
people have been taking advant
age of conditions.
Phone lines were out of order
there Friday morning and no re
port of snow conditions was avail
able. But the pack was 81 inches
deep at the rim Thursday, with
addition of about live inches of
wet snow Thursday morning.
Chains then were required from
Annie Spring upward.
The warming hut at the rim
Flooding Is
By Massive
By THK ASSOCIATKD PRESS
Massive amounts of rain con
tinued to fall in Western Oregon
today. Rivers rose rapidly, and
Weather Bureau forecasters said
there might be extensive flood
ing. Swollen streams washed out a
number of roads, and the rain
caused a massive earth slide that
knocked part of a mall and pas
senger train into a Columbia Riv
er slough today, injuring five per
sons. Forecasters said most streams
in Western Oregon already had
reached flood slage and were ex
pected to go over it by tomorrow.
More heavy ram was forecast
from the Pacific storm that dump
ed nearly 4 inches of rain onto
Newport and North Bend on the
Oregon coast in a 24-hour period.
The Weather Bureau said many
Willamette River tributaries had
reached flood level, and
them were expected
to crest above flood stago within
the next 24 hours.
The McKcnzic River was mcas-j
ured at 11.8 feet at Colburg this
morning, and lorecastcrs said
they thought il would go to at
least 14 Icet. The Marys River al
Philomath was al flood stage tins
morning.
The Army Engineers said res
ervoirs 111 tne wuiameiic vancy
were near minimum Hood control
levels. A spokesman for the engi
neers said they were filling up
the reservoirs and holding down
river flow as much as possible
Rut the Weather Bureau said
heavy rains would continue to
night with some clearing in sight
Saturday. River forecasters said
Willamette lliver to tract. !
is open on weekends and light
refreshments and sundries arc
available.
The snowpack at Warner Can
yon near Lakeview took a beat
ing from rain during the week
but members of the Highlanders
Ski Club were planning to ski.
All rope tows will operate.
Snow was falling at 8:45 a.m.
Friday at Bachelor Butte near
Bend. The pack is 96 inches deep,
and at that time, 10 inches of
new snow had fallen. -
Temperature was a brisk 33 de
grees. Skiing is expected to be
fair, and all facilities are oper
ating. The road is covered with
snow, so motorists are asked to
carry chains.
Willamette Pass was blitzed by;Mrs, Clarence Gibney of Uppei
rainstorm and all operations
have been suspended for the
weekend.
Hoodoo Bowl snow depth, 32
inches with six inches of new
snow: temperature, 32 degrees al
8 a.m.; snow flurries, skiing good,
chains advised.
Meanwhile, in Ihe Sierra, oper
ators are preparing for another
good weekend of sport. The fore
cast Wednesday was for snow
flurries. All runs received a thick
jacket of much-needed snow last
week.
Many racos and other special
events are in the offing, including
the opening of the first annual
South Tahoe Winter Carnival.
More than 100 skiers will par
ticipate in a torchlight parade
down the face of Heavenly Val
ley's lower slope Saturday night
as a kickoff spectacular.
Threatened
State Rains
flood crcsl in the next one or two
days.
Creeks and rivers around Salem
were reported to have nearly
reached the level of last Novem
ber, when serious flood conditions
hit there. Marion County residents
reported high water over numer
ous roads.
In Southern Oregon, the Weath
er Bureau said the flood damage
was not so great, although both
the Rogue and Umpqua rivers
showed a considerable rise, and 1 by 16 and 17-year-olds. He said
the Coquille River was at floodlthis group constitutes a great ac
stage. cident hazard.
The rain caused numerous Dr. Leon P. Mincar, state su
washouts in the state. Highway1 perintendent of public instruction.
iui was closed by a slide near,
Bandon, and there was one way
traffic on the Umpqua Highway
near Roseburg.
rr
if
Mrs. X describes the uirmfen rJ Imim
ships faced by Americans i Cab.
n
Read this eye-witness acceuftf Ife
Family TVeecjr
Ttbrvary 12th hsu9
SUNDAY
Home Gutted
By Blaze;
Blame Dryer
BONANZA Fire, believed to,
have started in faulty wiring in
clothes dryer gutted the two-bed-
room frame home of Mrs. Leola
Lansford northeast of Bonanza on
the Lakeview cutoff Thursday af
ternoon. Mrs. Lansford, wife of an Air
Force man, Roy Lansford, serv
ing in Korea, and her three young
children, 1, 3, and 5 years old,
were visiting her parents, Mr. and
;Langell Valley at the lime.
The blare was discovered by
Bon Tyree of Bonanza who calledlbrown leather case, Elzina Far-
the Bonanza Fire Department.
Walls of the home still stand.
The building is owned by Bob
Ross of Keno.
All personal effects including
Ihe furniture were dcstroyed.,The
loss is not covered by insurance.
There was no report on possible
insurance on the building.
Mrs. Lansford had arrived from
Lackland Air Force Base four
im?nths aS to be near ncr Pr
Driver Age
Bill Belted
SALEM (API - A bill to raise
the legal age for a driver's li
cense was opposed Thursday on
the ground that it would threaten
the high school driver training
programs.
Frank Quinlan, Portland, a di
rector of Oregon Highway Lite
savers, and Sidney A. King, Port
land, representing the Oregon
State Motor Association took this
stand at a House Highway Com-
mittee meeting.
King said he believed driver
training is an important long
range program. Quinlan said the
increased age limit would encour-
fc K'
Rep. Ken Mahcr. R-Portland,
said nis aim m introducing tneiot age are eligible. They will
bill was to stop pleasure driving
said increasing the driving age
would tend to "keep some of
those high school kids out of what
l call portable bedrooms."
A
MOTHER'S
STORY
OF
FLIGHT
FROM
I
ijeratoanbactoj
i PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND
OSC Name Change !s OK'd
By House; School Bill Sent
n ph i w mitVEY JR.
SALEM (AP - Legislation t.
change the same of Oregon State
.w.Tn lt1t I nivpr.
sitv was rassed 43-9 today by the
Oregon House and sent to the
inalp
Nobody spoke against the bill,
but there was considerable good-
j uui j,.in ,h rfk.lHunt, woociDurn; ucuiB.-
limuicu iiuuuig uuinif,
After Rep. John R. Dcllcnback J
R-Medford. said the bill was mer
ited because OSC meets the re
quirement that a university is a
collection of colleges, Rep. Carl
Fisher, Republican who comes
from the rival University of Ore
gon's home city, started it.
He asked unanimous consent to;
change the name to Oregon Agri
cultural College, Rep. Joe Rogers,
R-lndcpendence, blocked that.
Then Rogers failed in a move
to shut off discussion.
Rep. Richard Eymann, R Mo
hawk, Lane County, then asked
this question:
"If this present trend of chang
ing colleges to universities con-
tinues, is there a probability that;
the college of cardinals might be
changed to the university of car
dinals'
Dellenback got the discussion
back to a serious level, asserting
that the change to university sta
tus is of great significance among
professional educators. He said
ai'he slale Board of Higher Edu-
cati"1 suPPrts the bi"
Four Thefts
Are Listed
Theft reports dominated the
city police blotter Thursday.
Someone entered her unlocked
room in the Bisbee Hotel and
stole a transistor radio in a
rar reported
Four flipper hubcaps were stol
en from his car while it was
parked in the street in front of
his house, James Billings, 1320
Oak Street, said.
A large yellow sign with black
letters was reported stolen from
Ward's Funeral Home, 925 High
Street. The sign read "Reserved
for Funerals."
Mrs. Ruby Nunn, 2705 Wiard
Street, said she lost a sterling
silver charm bracelet which had
silhouettes of her three grand
children on it
A vandal entered his unlocked
car, slashed the upnolstcry, bent
the gearshift knob and pulled
some knobs olf the dashboard.
Patrick McClurg said. The car
was in the Holiday Bowl parking
lot.
Class Offers
More Openings
Openings still remain in t h e
children's art class that got un
der way last Saturday morning
at the art workshop building in
Maple Park.
The second session will be con
ducted from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. to
morrow there. Parents who would
like to enroll their youngsters are
asked to call the class instructor.
Mrs. Lyle Matoush. TU 2-6230, or
to contact her at the workshop.
j Youngsters 6 through 12 years
work in various media and ex
pressions during the 10-week dur
ation of the class.
Think about saving MO, 20,
30 of more on caf insurance !
Many State Farm policyholders
save that much, even more, com
pared to the rates mot totks pay.
If you're i carefn! drwr, chances
are pou em save too, and get claim
service so good it's kept hs the No. 1
car insurer (or 18 straight years.
Contact your Family Insaranoe
Man" today.
LYWN
COLBY
!Zr&XnM
Matl i(.H Iieint Cmnt
Ne 0"Ht. S)iaMftM, IN. Pt004
! 1
:f '-' !
i :V-: . 9-.. t i-jk, -1 g
l ' i
uaatiam,- a . r -'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniil
Vv-' f 4 Main and
"Jrjrfc Isplortod
i SJ IS) :
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
I Ren. Victor Atiyeh
R.Portland.itricts.
said he is a Univ ersity of Oregon
igrduuu.r, , "
iiii-ik ",c 'r ' "J
Vnlinn acia nst t were KePS.
Kesslcr Cannon. Bend: Eymann;
Edward N. radeicy tuRene.
Beulah Hand Milwauk,e; VMnton
,
Grace
Peck,
; tunz. Nyssa; and
Ed Whelan, Portland.
The House also sent to the Sen
ate a bill to allow public school
classes to be held on Saturdays.
Rogers said its purpose is to al
low driver training classes on
that day, but said classes for gift
ed and retarded children also
might be held then by some dis-
Five Facing
Charges
Of Burglary
Five Klamath area men were
, returned to Klamath Falls from
Ainany inursaay 10 lace cuaics
of burglary in connection with the
Thursday morning theft of wine,
beer and money from Tomlee's
Tavern in Bonanza.
The live men are charged with
breaking into the tavern, owned
by Tomlte Nelson, and stealing
two cases of wine, a case oi
beer and S12 in small change.
The accused are Alfred Lugo, 25,
2444 Pershing Way; Julian Ron
ald Hood, 26, Chiloquin: Hawlcy
Harvey Hood, 22, Chiloquin;
Charles Riddle Jr.. 23, Beatty,
and Dewey Warren Thompson, 36,
Chiloquin.
Sheriff's deputies said Julian
Hood and Dewey Thompson gave
the phony names of Franklin
Hutchinson and Robert Warren
when they were arrested by state
police in Albany Thursday. The
state police said the car contained
cases of wine and beer.
Julian Hood and Thompson were
released from the Klamath Coun
ty Jail Monday after serving drunk
and vagrancy sentences, respec
tively. Hawlcy Hood finished a
nine-month term last month for
assault with a dangerous weapon.
A nonsupporl charge is also pend
ing against Luge.
Weed Dinner
Saturday Night
WEED Reservations for the
dinner and ceremonies to cele
brate the incorporation of Weed,
planned by the chamber of com
merce lor Saturday night, Feb. alives and 31 senators. Annala
II. are now numbering well over said it will give each county at
100, Harold W. Campbell, cham- least one representative and will
her president, announced this! provide 13 (or Multnomah, four
week. : for Lane, three each for Clacka-
Guests and interested persons., mas, Marion and Washington and
including state and county offi-jtwo each for Coos. Douglas, Jack
cials. are expected from through- son an( Linn,
out the state, county and South j Annaia sajri njs p,poSal will
crn Oregon. keep the Senate apportioned on
Interested persons who care to population.
auenu ine evcni ai me aous vi
Italy Hall may make
may make reserva
tions with Mrs. Elwin Adams or
Mi's. Kenneth Stone.
Reservation tickets may also be
obtained at the entrance door Sal
tirdav night prior to the ravioli
chiclicn dinner at 7 o'clock.
IS YOUR '
CHILD FAILING?
Belter
If ht bn'l getting acceptable
grades. If he isn't getting the
grades be should in school, do
not foil to read the
You CAN Get
Better Grades
Read it TODAY
in the Herald and News
MAIl THIS COUPON TODAY TO THIS NEWSPAPBt
Pleat send m th complete booklet on
"You CAN Get Better Grades'
(Enclosed SI In dwelt, money order or raid.)
Friday, February 10, issi
The Senate sent to the House
measures to ask Congress to give
Oregon more military installa
tions, and to make it a crime In
Uf I il 1
1UCI1 duu u iL-icpiiuue companies
I in charging long distance calls to
oinor persons uunoui meir con
sent. Legislation to construct a hiiih.
way bridge across the Columbia
River at Astoria was introduced
in the House.
Rep. William H. Holmstrom, D
Astoria, sponsor of the bill, said
it is the result of an agreement
between members of the Highway
committees of the Washington and
Oregon legislatures to split the
cost.
An identical bill was being in.
traduced in the Washington Lcgis
hiture today, he said.
Oregon has authorized $24 mil
lion in bonds to build the bridge.
The bill provides that the two
stales split the cost evenly, after
toll charges are deducted from
the total cost.
Oregon would construct the big
bridge through receipts from the
bond issue. Washington's share
would be applied to retiring the
bonds.
Burgess Rites
Set On Monday
Funeral services for Mrs. Molly
Marian Burgess, 75, will be held
from Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Feb.
13.
Mrs. Burgess, who had been in
ill health for some time, died
Feb. 10 at the home of a sister,
Mrs. C. L. (Veda) Gray of the
Midland District. Mrs. Burgess
had lived at 728 North Ninth for
20 years.
Survivors Include a son, Wil
liam Burgess, Tulelake: sisters,
Mrs. Gray of Midland; Mrs. Pearl
Smith, Wichita: Mrs. Ruby Wk
ant, Little Rock; a brother,
Charles Potter, Midland; also two
grandchildren.
Legislature
Move Asked
SALEM (AP) A proposal to
add one member to each house of
the legislature will be introduced
Monday.
Rep. George Annala, D-Hood
River, said he will introduce Ihe
proposed constitutional amend
ment. It will provide for 61 represent-
INCOME TAXES
Why throw 20c of every dol
lar away. Bring your tax flips
in and sava.
Chas. Hathaway
120 N. 10th Sr.
P.O. Box 941 1301 Esplanade
Q