MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral V
AJ lndust 4 V,
Allied Ch , 88 V
Allis Clial 24
Alcoa 69
Am Airlin 23 H
Am Can 36 'A
Am Cyan 44
Am M&Fdy 96
Am Moton "
Am Smelt 57 U
Am Tel 4Tel lit V,
Am Tob 73 Vi
Am Viscose 48 14
Anaconda 49
Armco Stl 66 V,
Atchison 23 H
Bendix 68
Beth Steel - 42
Boeing Air 38
Borden 56
Borg Warn 36
Brunswick , . 47
Burroughs . . 33
Cal Pack " . 43
Cdn Pac 23 Vi
Cater Trac 34
Celanese 27 V
Chrysler ' 41 V4
Cities Sve 53 '
Con Ed is 68 V,
Cont Can 39 Vi
Crown Zell 52
Curtiss Wr 17 '.
Decca Rec 33 V4
duPont 208 Vi
East Kod 105
ElPaso NG 28 'A
Emer Radio 13 Vi
Evans PD .13
Firestone 37
Firstamer 29 'A
Ford Mot 67 Vi
Gen Dynam 42 V
Gen Elec 63 Vi
Gen Fds 72 Vi
Gen Motors 42 Vi
GTel&El 28 Vi
Ga Pac Cp 57
Goodyear 34
GtA&P 43 Vi
Gt No Ry 48
Gt West S 33 Vi
Gulf Oil 36
Idaho Pw 55
111 Cent 36 Vi
Int Bus Men 638
Int Nick 62
Int Paper ' ; 3J Vi
Int Tel&Tel 50 Vi
Johns Man . . 56
Kaiser At 41 Vi
Kennecott 82
LibMcN&L .12
Loch Aire 33
Loew's Thea . " 18 Vi
Martin Co 60 Hi
Minn M&M 77 Vi
Monsan Ch 48 Vi
Mont Ward 28 H
Nat Cash R ' 78
NY Central 17 Vi
Nor Pac . 43
Pac Am Fish 16 U
Pac G&EI 80 Vi
Pac T&T 38
Pan AW Air 20
Penn Dix . 31
Penny JC 40 Vi
Fa RR U Vi
Pepsi Cola 50 Vi
Philco 20
Phill Pet 56
Polaroid 178
PugSdP&L 36
RCA 55 '
Rayonier 19 Vi
Raytheon 38
Repub SU JT H
Reyn Met ' 45 Vi
Richfld Oil 95
Safeway St 38
StRegPap 39
Schcnley 26
Scott Pap 97
Sears Roeb 55 Vt
Shell OU 42
Sinclair ' 42
Socony 44 Vi
Sou Pac 2!
Sperry Rd 22
StdOil Cal 50
Std Oil NJ ' 44 V4
Slid Pack 1
Sunray 24
Siuish Mn 8
Swifl&Co ' 47 Vi
Texaco 91 Vi
Thomp RW 79
TidewatOU 26
TimkRBear 53
Transamer 29
Twent On 47 Vi
Un Oil Cal 45
Un Pc 50
Unit AirLin 42
Unit Arc 38 Vi
United Cp 7
U Plywood 47 Vi
US Smelt 30
US Steel I1H
Walgreen 63 H
Warn B Pic 58 Vi
West Auto S 36 H
West UnTel 42 Vi
WWestgABk 24
WeWstg El 43
Wheel Stl 49 VI
Woolworth TO Vi
: POTATOES
fcAN FRANCISCO (UPI-
FSMNS) -Potatoes;
Russets Klamath US 1A 5 33;
tLS.l 6-14 ot minimum 8 75.
LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)
Potatoes:
Russets Klamath US.1A heavy
minimum S.SOt V.S.I 844 OI (0;
lbs 2.75.
KNOWING LAD
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP - A
MtGulnness High School teacher
asked If anyone in the class knew
what 44:16 46 itood for. One studi
ous lad replied with an enthusias
tic whistle.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (AP - (USDA) ,
Cattle salable 1,350; steer and
heifer trade opening slow; few
fiUtin etnnrf tleudv ftltinr.
wis. market not eStablished;!inase minimum salaries of
nthpr Has steadv: load of lowiP"bllc school teachers ran into a
choice 1,049 lb slaughter steers
26.00, with 5 head sorted out at;
25.00; load low choice 1,145 lbs
25.00; small lot choice 1,133 lbs
25.75; small lot good 770 lb slaugh
ter heifers 22.00; utility cows.
14.50-16.00; canners and cutters!
11.00-13.00, with some Holsteirts tol
14.00-14.50; cutter and utility bulls
16.00-20.00.
Calves salable 150; market
steady; good and choice vealcrs
27.00-31.00; standard 22.00-26.00;
and choice stock calves
23.00-26.00; mediums 21.00.
Hots salable 900; steady-strong
on butchers and sows; U.S. 1-2
180-230 lbs 20.00-20.50, I he 20.50
price paid freely; No. 2-3 lots 100-
230 lbs 19.00-20.00; sows 350-500 lb
14.00 17.00; one lot 263 lb sows
17.50.
Sheep salable 1,200; steady;
long wooled and shorn slaughter;
lambs about 112 lb down, heavier
weights scarce; few feeder lambs,
ewes steady; small lots choice
107-112 lb wooled slaughter lambs
17.50-18.00; most of supply shorn
lambs, choice and prime 75-109
lb with No. 1-2 pelts 17.70-17.75;
few utility and good slaughter
ewes 4.00-5.00; small lots good and
choice 65-90 lb feeder lambs 16.00
17.00. STOCKTON (UPI FSMNS)
Livestock;
Cattle salable 900. Slaughter
steers high good to mostly choice
897 lbs 26.00, 1,190 lbs good
22.50, standard 1,000 to 1,230 lbs
18.75-21.00, low-good 22.00, utility
16.50-17.50. Slaughter cows stand
ard 18.00-19.00, commercial 18.00
19.00. utility 15.50-17.50, cutters
13.00-15.50, canners 11.00-13.00.
Slaughter bulls utility 1,400-1,700
lbs 19.50-20.50, commercial 2,000
lbs 20.30. Steers common 550-750
lbs 19.00-21.50, medium 22.00.
Stocker and feeder heifers com
mon and medium 18.50-22.00.
Calves saleable 100. Good veal-
ers 220-275 lbs 27.00-29.00, 450-520
lb slaughter calves 24.00-26.00,
standard 22.00-24.00. Slock steer,
calves good and choice 375-475 lbs
28.00-29.00, medium 24.00-27.00. .
Hogs salable 600. Barrows and
giltl No 1-2 190-240 lbs 20.00, No
20,25. No 1-3 240-260 lbs 19.50
Sows No 1-3 300-400 lbs 14.00-15.25,
400-850 lbs 12.0-14.50. Feeder
pigs good and choice 50-80 lbs
23. 50-24.00, 80-120 lbs 20.00-22.50!
Sheep salable 200. Market not
established, -f
GRAINS
CHICAGO (AP)-
Prcv.
High Low Close Close
I Wheat
Mar 2.00'i 2.07? 2.09 2.10'A
May 2.10'A 2.09V 2.10'4 2.10
Jly 1.92Ti 1.91 Vi 1.92 1.02V4
Sep l.W'A 1.94 1.95 1.95
Dec 2.02 2.00Vi 2.01 2.01
Corn
Mar 1.15 1.15 1.1514 1.15','i
May 1.10'i 1.18 1.19' 1.10
Jly 1.23V4 1.22'i 1.22 1.23
Sep 1.24 1.23 1.24 1.24
Dee 1.23V4 1.20 1.22 1.22V4
OaU
Mar .85 Vi .65 ,65V .65
May .67V4 .67 .67 .67
Jly .69 .69 .69 .69
Sep . .71 .70 .71 .71
Dec .74 .73 .74 .74
Rye
Mar 1.20 1.18 1.18 1.20
May 1.24 1-22 1.22 1.24
Jly 1.26 1.24 1.24 1.27
Sep 1.30 1.27 1.2B 1.30Vi
Soybeans
Mar 2.72 2.67 2.70 2.72
May 2.77 2.72 2.74 2.77
Jly 3.60 2.75 2.77 2.79
Sep 3.48 2.43 2.47 1.44
Nov 2.40 3.35 2.38 2.36
Jan 3.45 1.39 2.42 2.39
Year Of Ox
To Be Good
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The
Chinese year of the ox arrives
this week, and the ciders of Kwan
Yin Temple have predicted thai
it will be much bigger than the
one departing the year of Ihc rat
Wednesday will mark the start
of the year 4659 on the ancient
Chinese calendar, The new year's
festival will not he held in San
Francisco until Feb. 24. 25 and 26.
hut the elders already have set
the mood with their annual pre
dictions. Tha predictions were made after
consulting the Yi King classic,
known as Ihe "Book of Changes"
In English translation. The elders
maintain the year of the ox will
be good year for youth, health,
the male sex and positive action.
Other predictions:
It will be a good year for
newly Created nations, but not no i
il m i i l
simni iui iiuiiuiia men is nflltfl, ,
Ethiopia and Portugal.
It will be a healthful year (or
Uie United States, without tha in
flunia epidemic of last year.
Definite steps also will be taken in
tha direction of socialised medi
cine in the U.S.
Space icientisti will continue
to make headline, and rode) id
entists will continue to mark progress.
Teacher Minimum Pay
Bill Sent To Committee
SALEM (API Legislation to
serious roadblock today when the
Senate voted 17-13 to send it to
the conservative State and Fed
erals Affairs Committee, i
The bill, favored by the Senate
Education Committee, came up
for final approval before the Sen
ate. But the argument opened
with a motion by Sen. John D.
Hare, R-Hillsboro, an opponent of;
the bill, to send it to State and
Federal Affairs.
The coalition of Republicans
and conservative Democrats pre
vailed.
Hare argued that the legislature
had no business telling school dis
tricts what they should pay their
teachers. If federal aid to educa
Hon becomes a reality, he added
he would hope that some of that
money could be used for teacher
salaries.
The Klamath Falls Park and
Recreation Department sponsored
program for the week Feb. 13 to;
19 is as follows:
MONDAY
Klamath Auditorium
The building will be closed for
the holiday, except for Victory
League Basketball from 6 to 9
p.m.
Conger School
City League Basketball
Sprague River vs. Dick
Recdcrs 6:30
Thunderbirds vs. Chuoquin 8:00
TUESDAY
Klamath Auditorium
Playschool 8:30-11:50 a.m.
Free Play 3:30- 5:00 p.m
Girl's it Women's
Volleyball 7:00-9:30 p.m,
WEDNESDAY
Klamath Auditorium
Playschool 9:30-11:50 a.m.
Golden Age Club 1:30- 4:00 p.m.
Free Play 3:30- 5:00 p.m.
"Jr. Hi Nile" 7:00. 8:30 p.m.
Chess Club 8:00-10:00 p.m.
'. THURSDAY
Klamath Auditorium
Playschool 9:30-11:50 a.m.
Free Play 3:30- 5:00 D.m.
Victory League
Basketball 6:00-9:00 p.m.
Conger School
Oregon Food vs. Tulelake 6:30
Hal's vs. Sprague River 8:00
FRIDAY
Klamath Auditorium
Playschool 9:30-11:50 a.m.
SATURDAY
Klamath Auditorium
Free Play 9:00-12:00 a.m.
Baton Lessons 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Free Play 1:00- 4:00 p.m.
Eagles Sponsor
Benefit Dinner
Members of Klamath Falls
Eagles Lodge will sponsor a
chicken dinner Thursday, Feb. 23,
at lodge hall on Walnut Avenue.
Proceeds will be uied lo purch
ase hearing aids ior children In
the area who need such assistance
and who otherwise would not be
ablo to receive it.
The Eagles launched the hearing
am program about a year and a
half ago. Since then, working ini
cooperation with the county health
department, members have pur
chased two aids (or local children.
Anyone who wants to attend (he
banquet or desires more informa
tion concerning the hearing aid
program is asked lo call Bud
Mueller at TU 4-5777 from I
8 p.m.
to
KLAMATH
OBITUARIES
RORISON
HAZil IMNI ROBISON, 73, nnHvi.of
Princeton. Illinois, resident of Mount H-i
brnn. California, tor 11 veen, died here
February 12. ml. Survivors include hui -
band. Welter, end son, Carroll, ot Mount
Hebron; deunhters, Mrs. Oelos Mills,
Mecdoel, Ctl(omli. end Mrs. Welter
Olds. Sen Francisco; listers, Mrs, Ruell
Nlgglns. Los Anqeles, end Mrs. Leslie
Smith, Prosser, Washington. A daughter,
Mrs. Dorr Is Wlneberger, preceded her In
death In 1JJ; U giendchlldren end seven
great-grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held from the chapel r ward's
Klamath Funeral Home Tuesday. Febru
ary u, at ) pm.j Rev. Robert l. Greene
ot St, Paul's Episcopal Church otllciating.
Concluding services end Interment In
Klemetn Memorial Park.
JON IS
ANNA JONES. U. a native ft Sweden,
resident ot Klamath Falls I vwrs.
died February II. Survived rw Rnhrl
J'''- Portland; Leonard D . Portland;
Arthur IPtl -tones, Memath Fells; Mrs
Rnchael McDonald. Klamath Falls.
Myrtle B' edit. Oakland: Mr Mlliai
Amauric, Oakland; Mrs. Peggy Williams.
Portland. Funeral services Tuesday, Feb
ruary 14, at 30 pm. in O'Hair's
Memftflel Chepat- Interment LinkvMIe
Cemetery.
FUNERALS
HUMAN
Purttnl lifvlctl IV Tlwm W.
W r
WatMni t-rv.pti. u Main wtmorm tnfl-
I In cntrge.
The bill's author, Sen. Al Flegel,
D-Roscburg, argued that the bill
is vitally needed, to help solve the
teacher shortage. He said only 5
per cent of (he school districts
are distressed, but Hare said lie
would not want to do anything to
hurt that 6 per cenl.
The Senate Republican leader,
Anthony Yturri, Ontario, said he
had confidence that the State and
Federal Affairs Committe would
not bury it. He said he would join
in a move to take the bill away
from the committee if it did try
to kill the bill.
The minimums, as approved by
the Education Committee, would
ba increased from 13,400 a year
to $3,600 for teachers without col
lege degrees; $3,700 lo $4,400 for
those with Bachelor degrees; and
$4,000 to $4,800 for those with
Master's degrees.
Officials of the Oregon Educa
tion Association said that more
than 1,000 teachers would get
raises under the bill. The school
districts actually set the salaries,
but the legislature puts a floor
under them.
The 36-day-old legislature was
deluged with a flood of new legis
lation today, dealing with such
subjects as timber taxation, power
and labor.
Bills Deluge Legislature
SALEM (AP) - The 36-day-old
Oregon Legislature today was de
luged with a flood of new legis
lation, dealing with such topics as
timber taxation, power and labor.
Reps. Clarence Barton, D-Co-
quille. and Richard Eymann, D
Mohawk, Introduced their timber
taxation proposal. 11 is the same
as the one which the House almost
passed two years ago, and is
designed ,to encourage timber
owners to hold their timber until
maturity. Fast cutters would be
penalized by higher taxes.
The bill will run head-on into
a compromise proposal introduced
last week by 35 of tha 60 House
members.
The measure to ratify the pro
posed Columbia River Compact
was introduced by Rep. George
Layman, R-Newberg. If it is rati
fied by the Northwest stales and
Congress, then the slates could
plan development of the Columbia
Basin.
Rep. Ed Whelan, D-Portland,
introduced a bill to permit state
employes, and employes of politi
cal subdivisions, to bargain col
Gen. Prentice To Speak
At Military Observance
Brig. Gen. William H. Prentice,
Mcdford, assistant division com
mander of tha 104th Army Re
serve Division (training), will be
the featured speaker during a pro
gram to bo sponsored Thursday,
beginning at 8 p.m., by Company
H of Ihe reserve unit here, at the
reserve center, Fourth Stroet and
Klamath Avenue. The public Is
invited.
General Prenlice's subject will
be "A Military Appraisal of the
Oregon Weather
THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
High Low Pr,
Albany, clear 32
Albuquerque, cloudy 67
Atlanta, clear 73
Bismarck, cloudy 39
Boston, cloudy il
Buffalo, cloudy 31
Chicago, cloudy S7
Cleveland, cloudy 33
Denver, clear 69
Des Moines, cloudy 47
Detroit, cloudy 34
Fort Worth, cloudy 77
llolena, clear 41
Honolulu, rain 79
Indianapolis, cloudy 46
,04
Juneau, clear 34
Kansas City, clear 34
Los Angeles, clear 68
Louisville, clear 61
Memphis, clear 73
Miami, clear 70
Milwaukee, cloudy 38
Mpls.. St. Paul, cloudy 40
New Orleans, clear
New York, clear
Oklahoma City, clear
, ,
Umanl, Clear
ni,;iJrti,,v,,n kUiJu
' """" 'I v J
Phoenix, clear
Pittsburgh, cloudy
Portland, Me.,
Portland, Ore., rain
Rapid City, clear
Richmond, cloudy
SI. Ixiuis, clear
Salt Lake City, cloudy
San DiRo, clear
San Francisco, cloudy
Seattle, rain
Tampa, clear
Washinjton, cloudy
M Missing
.01
FOR HEART RESEARCH
NEW YORK tUPD-The Amer
ican Heart Association today an
nounced record 10 million re-
-k I fjar-il IUI.H
WW in liiVKi..,, .v, -
The budget, largest in me associ
... ... n,,,, kl .
"iDay.-
-m ,
LITTLE KAREN. SHOEMAKER, 6, of Klamath Falls, is
Oregon's 1961 Easter Seal girl, and Carolyn Wood of
Portland, a gold medal winner in last summer's Olympic
swimming competition, will serve as state chairman of
the statewide campaign on behalf of the Oregon Society
for Crippled Children and Adults. Karen, daughter of
Mrs. Sienna Shoemaker, is a" student at Children's Hos
pital in Eugene, an Easter Seal project. The campaign
will be March 2 to April 2.
lectively through labor organiza
tions. Sen. Boyd Overhulsc, D-Madras,
and Rep. Stafford Hansell, R-
Athena, said they have filed a
complaint in order to obtain the
expense money which the legis
lators voted for themselves. The
Supreme Court will hear their
suit.
The expense money would
amount to $75 a month during
sessions, and $160 n month be
tween sessions. Secretary of State
Howell Appling Jr. refused to pay
Ihe claims on the ground that the
constitution forbids payment ot
expenses to legislators.
Rep. Robert L. Elistrom, H
Salem, introduced a bill to require
that establishments serving liquor
must do 25 per cent of their busi
ness in food sales. The Liquor
Commission had such a regula
tion, but the circuit court in Coos
County knocked H. out, holding
that to be a matter tor the legis
lature. Another new bill would raise
the pay of election judges from
$1 an hour to $1.25, with a mini
Communist Threat." He c o m
mauds reserve units in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho.
He was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the quartermaster
corps in 1939 and was ordered to
active duty early In 1941. He be
came assistant to Ihe chief in a
motor operation! school at the
corps' replacement training cen
ter at Fort Francis E. Warren,
Wyo., then in 1944 was ordered
overseas.
He parlicipated as executive of
ficer of tin 268th Quartermaster
Battalion through the unit's inva
sion of Luton, Bougainville and
Batangas and when the unit was
stationed after the war at Hon
shu, Japan.
He has subsequently activated
or commanded several
reserve
unils and has been at his present
post since June. 1959.
ayiiBiiwipy!iwaat-'a8lli
Gen. William H. Prtntlct
general rrenucei oecoraiionsKv one Vear o d and
and awards include the American
Delense Service Medal, American
i amnaum Meda . Asi.-itir-Paritic:
tc
Wlr'nmnainn Monl uilh lh,-, c,-u.
ice stars; World War II Victory
"'Medal. Army of Occupation Med
al. Armed Forces Reserve Medal
and the Philippine Liberation Rib
bon with Bronze Service Star.
He is a statistical riigineer with
Hie California Oregon Tower Com
pany, a firm he has served since
1937.
J. Henry Helser & Co.
Ofllffi In r,lnrll Wftl Caaal
U,
Ernest Buisey
'm. Ay. TU
Klamath Falls
mum of $10 a day. It was intro
duced by Sen. Monroe Sweetland,
D-Milwaukie.
Sen. Alfred H. -Corbett, D-Port
land, sponsored a measure toi
soundproof legislative committee
rooms.
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield said he
would deliver his special message
to the legislature at 10 a.m. Tues
day. It will outline what the legis
lature must do to prepare for the
lease of Ihe Boardman Bombing
Range by the Boeing Airplane Co,
The second hearing on the gov
ernor's charges against the public
Welfare Commission will be held
Tuesday evening, while a hearing
on the bill to abolish the Board
of Control is scheduled for
Wednesday evening.
Legislation to create interim
committees to study public health
and slate lands was introduced
by Sen. Vernon Cook, D-Troutdale.
W. H. Dennehy
Dies In Sleep
William H. Dennehy, 71, a resi
dent of Klamath County for many
years, died in his sleep during
Ihe night of Feb. 12 in his room
at Sacred Heart Academy. He
had been in failing health. Funer
al arrangements will be an
nounced by O'Hair's Memorial
Chacl.
Mr. Dennehy, a native of New
Market, County Cork, Ireland,
was born Aug. 11, 1889, and came
(o Ihis country and lo Klamath
County when he was 19 years old,
He engaged in Ihe sheep business
for several years with two broth
ers, Jack and Hugh Dennehy. He
also was engaged in construction
work for the Great Northern Rail
road when the line was built
through Merrill. For several years
he has been employed at Sacred
Heart Academy on maintenance.
He was a member of Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, and of the
Knights of Columbus, third and
fourth degrees.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. John E. (Mary) Hos
ley, Ihis city, Mrs. James (Eliz
abeth) Kirby, Hood River; one
brother, Dave Dennehy, Willows.
Calif. ; two sisters, Mrs. Nora Lin
eham and Mary Dennehy, County
Cork, Ireland; seven grandchil
dren; a nephew, James Tobin,
and many other nephews and
nieces living elsewhere.
Shower Planned
BONANZA - Friends of Mrs.
Hay Lansford whose home and;
Ms contents were completely de
stroyed by fire last week are in
vited to attend a miscellaneous
shower for her Friday, Feb. 17,
at the Bonanza Library. ThosCj.served as district attorney for
wishing to do so, instead of pre- Josephine County for 10 years un
seizing gifts, may contribute to a til he was defeated for re-election
money tree. in Ihe primaries last May
Mrs. Lansford came lo Bonanza "Max has been an invaluable
about four months ago to be near
iv,-,. narents while her hnshnnri
sen-,,, overseas in Korea. The
yonR has nr(.e children, a
two girls,
3 and 5.
Mrs. Lansford
and children
- , . .l- ,. .i'i
"tic iiuv iiuiue at uie wine ui,iaumy un roiuanu. wiauuee ss a
... . ., . .. j ..... . ,i, . ' , .
me nre ann nomine was saved
except Ihc clothing Ihey wore.
Foundation Gem Seed
Excellent Reading
WOLFF RANCH
Chiloquin, Oregon
Days Phone 783-2453
Nites Phone 783-2374
HERALD AND
OCE Cage
Star Hurt
LA GRANDE (AP) . - Larry
Applegatc, Eastern Oregon Col
lege's high-scoring basketball star,
was seriously injured in a head-
on automobile collision neiween
La Grande and Pendleton Sunday
.... -Mr--
rala OA hnrf mil I n B fractures
n , ,
of the left leg and severe head
injuries. He was reported still un
conscious this morning, but doc
tors said he would survive.
Applegate's wife, Karen, 21, was
injured also, with five ribs frac
tured, but was reported in good
condition at the hospital here.
Police said Applegate s car,
traveling from Pendleton to La
Grande, met a car driven by Car
roll F. Chandler, 57, Portland.
Chandler was not seriously hurt.
Applegate had left the Eastern I
Oregon team in Pendleton to join
his wife for the drive back to La
Grande, team coach Bob Quinn
said. The team had played Oregon
Tech in Klamath Falls Saturday
night.
Applegate, a senior from Pen
dleton, is the leading scorer in
the Oregon Collegiate Conference,
with 478 points this season.
Ice Causes
Car Accident
A San Diego woman found her
car traveling in all directions
Sunday after it hit an icy spot;
on Highway 97 four miles south
of Sand Creek.
Alice Isabell Boies, 57, escaped
injury when her 1960 sedan hit a
patch of black ice and went out
of control. The car spun around,
hit a tree while traveling back
wards, spun again and hit anoth
er tree. The vehicle was towed
from the scene. .
State police investigated.
Hazel Robison
Death Reported
Funeral services w
be held
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tues
day, Feb. 14, for Mrs. Walter
(Hazel Irene) Robison. 72, of
Mount Hebron, who died in Hill
side Hospital Feb. 12.
Mrs. Robison was a native of
Princeton, 111., and came with her
parents lo Oregon in 1905. She1
was married in Heppner and
came with her husband to Mer
rill in 1914 where they estab
lished ranch and livestock opera
tions. She was a member of the
Merrill Library Club for many
years.
They remained in Merrill until
1945 when Ihey moved to Mount
Hebron. Calif., to continue ranch
ing and production of livestock.
Survivors include the widower,
Walter Robison, Mount Hebron;
two daughters, Mrs. Delos Mills,
Macdocl, and Mrs. Walter Olds,
San Francisco; one son, Carroll
Robison, Mount Hebron; sisters,
Mrs. Rucl! Rigpins, Los Angeles,
and Mrs. ICslie Smith, Prosser.
Wash.; also 14 grandchildren and
seven greal - grandchildren. One
daughter, Mrs. Dorris Winebar
ger. died in 1953.
The Rev. Robert L. Greene ot
St. Paul's Episcopal Church will
officiate al the service. Conclud
ing sei'vice and interment will be
in Klamath Memorial Park.
Active pallbearers will be John
Parsons, Kenneth Holbrook, Clar
ence Cross, Howard Beck and Ar
nold Criss. Honorary will be Ice
land Pope, Jack Ratliff, Jim Ste
venson, Lewis Parsons, Elmer
Kappen and Fred Fisher.
Deputy DA
Resigns
Deputy District Attorney Max
McMillin has resigned to accept
a position as a legal officer with
the Veterans' Administration in
Portland, the Herald and News
learned Monday.
McMillin has been a deputy in
Ihe Klamalh County District At
torney's Office since Oct. 1. He
addition to our office because o
his previous 'experience as a dist-
PAGE 4
rict attorney," District Attorneyaanlaflc resulll. tney said.
Dale l. uaotree said, mis is a
real loss lo us."
i McMillin will serve the rest of
this week before leaving with his
r r,...., i .i.. ;J
ne nooco lo announce a rep are-
Iment within the next week.
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Qommunihj. Qcdsindah
MONDAY
RAINBOW GIRLS, Scottish Rite
Temple, 7:30 p.m.
EWAUNA TOASTMISTRESSES,
Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m.
CERTIFICATE EDUCATION
. . ,,
.OCIIUUI, nuuiu m. " r
MERRILL MARINERS, Presby
terian Church, 8 p.m.
MERRILL GRANGE, recreation
hall, 8 p.m.
FIRST VEAR Group of Great
Books, city library, 7:30 p.m..
Tocqueville's "Democracy m
America" discussed.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS' Book
Jea. Sacred Heart Parish Hall,
8 p.m. Book review by Mrs. R.
Thompson.
DEGREE OF HONOR will hold
business meeting and initiation at
8 p.m. in the KC Hall. Officers
asked to wear formals.
PELICAN SCHOOL PTA execu
tive meeting, 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY
ALTAMONT PTA, elementary
gym. 7:45 p.m., nursery provided.
FAIRIIAVEN PARENTS AND
PATRONS, 7:30 p.m., school gym.
PIONEER SHEEP CLUB, Kerr
residence, Keno Highway, 7 p.m
MR. AND MRS. NORMAN WIL
Music Benefit Dinner
Planned For Tonight
Response of local merchants to
an appeal for donations of hams,
turkeys, potatoes and other food
for a dinner to be served this
evening to benefit Klamath Union
High School choir and orchestra
members has been excellent, say
members ot an adult committee.
Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m.
in the KUHS cafeteria and will
continue until everyone has been
served. Orchestra and choir mem
bers will provide continuous enter
tainment. The public is invited.
The girls' glee club will appear
at 6 p.m., the a cappella choir at
6:30 p.m., the Madrigal Singers at
7 p.m., the a cappella choir again
at 7:30 p.m. and the Madrigal
Singers again at 8 p.m. The string
orchestra and faculty combo will
provide dinner music during in
terim periods.
Proceeds from the dinner will
help finance a trip by members
of the orchestra and chorus to
Abe's Spirit
Slows Crime
In a fitting prelude to honestjCecil Cheyne, Twin Girls' Gro
Abraham Lincoln's birthday, there j eery, Olympia Grocery, Jurgcn-
lilllo nrime in Klamath Falklse" s grocery, ixiuie rasiegd,
over the weekend.
An ex-convict was arrested Sat-1
urday and charged with posses
sion of stolen property. City po
lice said Wendell F. Long, 23, 710
Main Street, had tried to sell
three guns stolen from a Medford
sporting goods company last
week. He was also questioned in
regard to burglaries of a church
and a fuel company. Medford city
police were contacted.
Charles Harvey, 45, 429 Com
mercial Street, was charged with
disorderly conduct Saturday night
by his wife, Geraldine. She said
he had struck her.
Bill Bailey, Tulelake, said some-l ,
one stole his wallet containing $6OjY0U AfC Not 100 Old
Sunday night while he was stand
ing in line at the Tower Theater.,
Auto Damaged
City firemen said a blaze of
unknown origin damaged Die en-iing
gme ol a car considerably at 2134
Stukel Street Saturday at 10 p.m.
They said the car was that of
Richard Herrcra.
Firemen also answered an
alarm at the home of J. R. Mor
ris. 2.102 Garden Street, at 7:35
a.m. Monday. A short circuit de
veloped in wiring, Ihey stated. No
ONE-HOUR CLEANING
AT NO EXTRA COST!
DRIVE-IN CLEANERS
2041 Radcliffe
South 4th Across From Fortune Station
Monday, February 1J, lvn
SON will show slides on Europa'
at Congregational Church, 8 p.m.
Silver tea will follow. Public il
invited.
HAPPY HOUR CLUB, home of
Leona Horton, 234 North Third
Street, 1:30 p.m.
FAIRVIEW PTA Study Group,
9:30 p.m.
MERRILL American Legion
Auxiliary, home of Margie Newn.
ham, 8 p.m. .
MERRILL Parents and Patrons.
Merrill Grade School, 3 p.m.
JOLLY NEIGHBORS, home ol
Jean Collins, 1932 Summers Lane,
8 p.m. Valentine party and ex
change recipes.
KENO PTA, grade school, 7:30
p.m., sixth grade mothers bring
sandwiches, seventh grade moth
ers bring salads.
WEDNESDAY
AAUW mass media study group,
open meeting 9:30 a.m. at th
home of Mrs. William Wales Jr.,
4512 Clinton.
PELICAN SCHOOL PTA Found
ers Day silver lea, y:ju p.m.
Fourth grade room mothers will
be hostesses.
BONANZA Home Extension
Unit, Bonanza Library, 10:30 a.m.,
potluck.
KLAMATH Lutheran Church
coffee hour, church basement, t
p.m. '
the Northwest Biannual Confer
ence of the National Music Educa
tors Association in Spokane during
the spring vacation.
Mrs. T. J. Riley is general
chairman of the Donations Com
mittee. Her assistants are Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Perkins, Mrs. Lola
Spicher, Mrs. Alice Detroit, Mrs.
T. J. Abernathy, Howard Pulliam
and Mrs. Fletcher Conn.
Firms and individuals that have
donated toward the dinner ara
Dugan and Mest, Waggoner Drug,
Soran's, Oregon Food Stores, Her
man's Men's Store, Buy Low Mar
ket, both Safeway stores, Market
Basket stores, the Big Y Market,
Lowell Lockers, Carter's Market,
Carl Woods. Harold Horn, Pacifia
Fruit and Produce, Packer-Scott,
Fluhrer's Bakery, Polly Ann Bak
ery, Electric Bakery,. Mac's Bak
ery, Fritsch's Bakery, Fran's Gro
cery, Unique Grocery, Lapslcy'i
Grocery, Shasta View Grocery,
Richardson's Grocery, Eleventh
Street Grocery, Wiese's Fuller
Paints, Altamont Grocery, Mitch's
Grocery, Belcastro's Dairy, Medo
Land Creamery, Crater Lake
jCreamery, Karl Dchlinger, Wes
ley McKaig Jr., Walt Lassett and
Louie
Schuss Wholesale Grocery, Far
mer Brothers. Coffee, Mrs. Ches
ter Robertson, Fran Hales, Econ
omy Grocery, Your Store, Cas
cade Industrial, Ellingson Lumber
Company, Klamalh Valley Lum
ber Company, Klamath Medical
Clinic, the Corner Store, Joe'J
Sporting Goods. Crater Lake Ma
chinery and Robertson's School of
Business.
Tickets are on sale at $1.50
for adults, $1 for students and 75
cents for youngsters under 11
years of age.
Advertl.rmenl
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So teor out this ad and moil
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