MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
By United Pres. International
' . Dow Jones 2 p.m. flock aver
ages: 30 industrials 641.92, up
4.88; 20 railroads 140.21, up 0.53;
15 utilities 107.12, off 0.17, and 65
stocks 217.19.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral
A.I Indust
Allied Ch
Allis Chal
Alcoa
Am Airlin
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am M&Fdy
Am Motors
Am Smelt
Am Tel iTel
Am Tob
Am Viscose
Anaconda
Armco Stl
Atchison
Bcndix
Beth Steel
Boeing Air
Borden
Borg Warn
Brunswick
Burroughs
Cal Pack
Cdn Pac
Cater Trac
Celanesc
Chrysler
Cities Svc
Con Ed is
Cont Can
Crown Zclle
Curtiss Wr
Decca Rec
Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Kod
ElPaso NG
Emer Radio
Evans PD
Firstone
Firstaer
Ford Mot
Gen Dynam
Gen Elec
Gen Fds
Gen Motors
GTel&El
Ga Pac Cp
Goodyear
GtA&P
Gt No Ry
Gt West S
Gulf Oil
Idaho Pw
III Cent
Int Bus Mch
Int Nick
Int Paper
Int Tel&Tel
Johns Man
Kaisr Al
Kennecott t
LibMcN&L
Loch Aire
Locw's Tliea
Martin Co (new)
Minn M&M
Monsan Ch
Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
NY Central
Nor Pac
Pac Am Fish
Pae G&EI
Pac TitT
Pan AW Air
Penn Dix
Penny JC
Pa RR
Pepsi Cola
Philco
Phill Pet
Polaroid
PugSdP&L
RCA
Rayonier
Raytheon
Repub Stl
Reyn Met
Richfld Oil
Safeway St
StRegPap
Schenley
Scott Pap
Scars Roeb
Shell Oil
Sinclair
Socony
Sou Pac
Sperry Rd
StdOil Col
Sid Oil NJ
Stud Pack
Sunray
Sunsh Mn
Swifl&Co
Texaco
Thomp RW
TidewatOil
TimkRBoar
Transamcr
Twent Ccn
Un Oil Cal
Un Pac
Unit Air Lin
Unit Aire
United Cp
US Plywood
US Smelt
US Steel
Walgreen
Warn B Pic
West Auto S
WestgABk
Weslg El
Wheel Stl
Woolworth
13 Vi
iVi
58
25
69 Vi
24
37
43 7.
98 M
17
5814
111
72
47
49
69 V4
23
69
43 Vi
40
564
36
48
33
43
23
34
28 Vi
42
5i Vi
68 14
, 39 14
54
18 k
33 14
33
73 14
207 14
108
28
13
13
3614
29
67 14
42
66
73 Vi
42 Vi
28 Vi
58
35 Vi
4414
48 i4
33
36
55
37 'A
637
63
33 14
51
59
41 V4
82 Vi
12
34 14
18
32 Vt
76 Vi
28 Vt
72 l
17 14
43 V4
15
80
35
20
31 Vi
40
12 14
50
2214
57
183
36
54
1914
37
58
45
94
38
39 1i
26
97 14
55 Vi
42
37 In
43 Vi
21 14
23
5014
44
7
25
9
' 4714
91
79 Vi
2714
&3Vi
30
48
45
' 30
42
39 14
7
47
30
82
6214
58
36
24 14
44
50 V
7014
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
STOOD!
59-60 60-61
Dally Truck, Ore. 21 H
Dally Rail, Ore. 22 3
Dally Truck, Calif. 10 1
Dally Rail. Calif. 20 10
Dally Total
Ore. & Calif. M
Monthly Total 444 367
Season Toui M2 1M
') 1
I WALL STREET 1
i
NEW VPRK (AP) - The sUx k
market closed higher today
heavy trading.
Gains of key stocks went from
fractions to a point or more. Vola
tile issues made wider gains, Po
laroid rising about 7.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 4.1 million shares com
pared with 3.56 million Monday.
Key stocks rose lrom tractions
to more than a point. More specu
lative issues made wider gains.
There was an assortment of los
ers, some of them sharp.
Aircralt-missiles, responding to
published projections of higher
earnings, rose as a group. Boeing
and Lockheed were up about 2
apiece.
Corporate and U.S. government
bonds were higher.
UVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Feb. 13, 1961
Receipt: Cattle 580. Hogs 58.
Sheep 15.
Compared last Monday stocker
calves weaker to .50 lower; cows
steady; slaughter steers weaker;
hogs steady.
Fed Steers: Good, 21.60-22.70;
Std Holsteins, 20.10-21.40.
Fed Heifers: Std.-Good, 19.50-
21.40.
Cows: Ulility-Cmcl., 14.50-17.50;
Canners and Cutters, 9.50-14.50.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18.00
19.10; Feeders, 15.10-17.10.
Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 23.25
24.10. '
Stockcrs and Feeders: Steers,
Good-Choice, 610 687 lbs., 25.25
26.10; 775 - 900 lbs., 23.10-24.70;
940-1012 lbs., 22.50-23.00; Common-
Medium, 21.50-22.00.
Heifers, Good-Choice, 555 765
lbs., 21.80-23.25; Medium, 20.10-
21.60.
Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 300-
560 lbs., 25.25-27.50; Medium, 22.-85-24.00.
Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 335-
585 lbs., 24.10-25.10; Medium, 22.00.
22.60.
Stock Cows, Medium-Good, bred
heifers, 147.50-168; others, 145-167.-
50.
Hogs: U.S. 1 t 2 (180-220 lbs.),
18.50-18.75; Sows, 10.50 - 13.75;
Weaner Pigs, 11.00-12.25 per head;
Feeders, 16.25-17.75.
Sheep: Aged Ewes with lamb).
13.00 per head.
Reported by Ray Petersen,
county extension agcnl.
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)-
Cattle salable 100; mostly cows;
these active, instances 1.00 higher
for two days; other classes too
scarce for adequate trade tost;
occasional sales steady; small
number standard and good 1,050-
,115 lb slaughter steers 20.00-
23.00; slaughter heifers, few util
ity to low good 17.50-21.00; bulk
canner and cutler dairy bred cows
12.00-16.00; beef cows scarce.
Calves salable 25; steady; few
good 190-290 lb vcalers 30.00-31.00;
occasional standard 23.00-26.00.
Hogs salable 150; steady; small
lotU. S, 1-2 196-220 lb 20.50; small
lot mostly No. 2 254 lb 19.50; fewl
No. 1-3 sows 440-500 lb 15.00-16.00.
Sheep salable 100; early receipts
mostly slaughter ewes, these
strong to 50 higher; no test of
trade on other classes; small lot
good and choice 118 lb fresh shorn
slaughter ewes 5.50: small lot util
ity and good 115 lb fresh shorn
4.00.
STOCKTON (UPI. FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle salable 100. Good 835-
1.155 lb slaughter steers 21.00-
23.00, good slaughter heifers 675-
825 lbs 21.00-21.50. standard 750-
800 lbs 18.00-19.00. Commercial and
standard cows 17.50-19.50. utility
15.25-16.50, cutters 13.00-15.50, can
ners 11.00-13.00.
Calves salable 25. High good 455
lb slaughter calf 24.50, utility 150
lb vealcr 18.00.
Hogs salable 150. No 1-2 190-240
lb barrows and gilts 20.00, No. 1-3
300-4O0 lb sows 14.00-15.00, 400-55
lbs 12.0-14.50. Good and choice
50-12 lb feeder pigs 2.00-24.50.
Sheep salable 5. Market not
established.
GRAINS
CHICAGO lAP)-
Prev.
High Low Close close
Wheat
Mar 2.09H 2.08' 2.081 2.09
May 2.10'i 2.0914 2.09'i 1.10'i
Jly l.tKPt l.K'i 1.92 1.92V
Sep .m, 1.95' 1.95 1.95
Dec 2.(B'li 2.014 2.0m 2.01
Corn I
Mar 1.15j 1.15 1.15 1.15'n.
May I.W4 1.19'i 1.19'i 1.I9'4
Jly 1.22 122V
Sep 1.24'i 1.23't 1.23't 1.24
Dec 12234 1 22 1.22' 1.22'i
Oats
Mar .5H ,64'j .4H .65' 4
May .67a. ,66'i .67 .67' 4 ;
Jly .69 .68'i .69Vi .69V
Sep .71 .71 .71(4 .71V1
Dec .74l .74 .T4'i ,74'4
Rye
Mar 1.I84 1.17', 1.17'. 1.1B4
May 1 23 1.22' 1.22' l.224
Jly l,244 1 24 1.24 1.24'i
Sep l.Jd'.t 1.27-U 1.27-1 1.28U
Soybeans
Mar 2.71'i J M'j 2,69'i 2.70
May 2 76'3 2.73', 2.74'j 2.74
Jly 2 794 2.76' j 2.77'i 2.77'4
Sep 2 49 2 46 V4 2.474 2 47
Nov 2.404 2 .TB-S 2.394 2 38
Jan 2 44' 1 2 42', 2 43'4 2 42
t . ..n:...t z. fi t i .l,.m ftJL.Ai) SLiiiiiM
HERBERT KIRBY, left, and SAM WYNN
Ladies Night Banquet
Is Tonight At Tulelake
TULELAKE A fine meal and
well-rounded program are prom
ised by the Tulelake Growers As.
sociation for its annual Ladies
Night banquet on Tuesday, Feb
14.
Cliff Jenkins, association mana
ger, in announcing plans for the
banquet, reported that Dan Die.
ter, production manager of the
Spreeklcs Sugar Beet Company
Woodland, will be present at the
dinner to discuss briefly the pro
duction of sugar beets at Tule
lake. Also speaking will be Earl
Coke, vice president of the Bank
of America. San Francisco, and
United Fund
(Continued from Page 1)
ganizing the county division.
Executive Secretary Glenn Jen
nings reviewed the purpose of the
United Fund, namely to cut down
on the number of drives. He ex
pressed satisfaction at the accep
tance of the "one drive" philoso
phy by the community and com
mended the group for their activ
ity during the past year.
John Rose of Crater Lake Ma
chinery Company was selected
president of the organization for
Hie coming year. Other officers
elected were Leo Morstad, first
vice president; Ross Ragland, sec
ond vice president, and Carl
Bartlett, treasurer.
Among special awards was a
presentation by Ralph Hunter,
campaign chairman for the com
ing year, to Ross Ragland. Hunter
presented Ragland with the Out
standing Volunteer United Fund
Worker award; an annual honor
bestowed by Fluhrcr's Bakery.
Ragland has served on the
United Fund since it was founded.
The award is made on the basis
of at least three years service
on the fund, firm and individual
support of the fund and other com
munity activities.
New directors elected were Rus
sell Cutler, George Price, Vern
Owens, Mrs. Karl Urquhart, Es
lon Ualsigcr, Marion Foster, Rev.
Laing Sfbbctt, Bill Swcetland, Jack
Douglass, Al Lynch, G. S. Vcr
gcer, James Chance, Richard
Green, Joe Hicks and Robert Got
shall. Directors whose terms did not
expire are Hon Phair, Jim Boc
chi, George Kirkpalrick. Max
Ruge, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs.
Ellen Clark, Vince Bousquet.
lack Vaughn and Marge Gra
ham.
Show Proceeds
Will Be Given
The Klamath Civic Theater cast
will give proceeds of the opening
night's presentation of Tho Ten
der Trap" to the New March of
Dimes.
The play by Max Shulman and
Robert Paul Smith, will open
March 3 in the OTT Theater under
direction of Alice Gilbert, it will
be repeated March 4, 10 and 11.
A pre-opening ticket sale will
be conducted in the downtown
area and tickets will be sold al
the door.
FUNERALS
KLAMATH
OCNNKHY
WILLIAM H. DfcNNfcHY, (unnrjll icrv
let) Sflcrtd Nearl Church ,9 30 a.m.,
Thursday. February 16. Rcnary p m
In tht church Wedntsdav- Inrtrnwnt Mt
Calvary Cermlery. 0'Ht" Memorial
Chapel In charge. Q
&DRYERSifi
1
ALL OUR WORK
IS GUARANTEED
Factory authoriiad
parti and guarantaad
work on all malcot and
modalt of larga and
small appliancai! And,
fraa pickup, dallvtryl
CALL
TU 4-4197
J. V. KERNS
7)4 s.. m
head of the bank's loan depart
ment. The dinner will be the last of
ficial function for Sam Wynne,
retiring president, who will turn
the gavel over to incoming pres
ident Herbert Kirby.
Bill Whitaker will install the
new president.
Mary and Joan Schullz, Tule
lake musicians who will enler the
entertainment field al Bend, will
be on the program. The sisters,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Schullz. have entertained at pub
lic affairs in the Klamath Basin
for several years.
FUNERAL SERVICES for
William H. Dennehy will be
held from Sacred Heart
Church at 9:30 a.m. Thurs
day, Feb. 16, with Father
Austin J, Cribben officiat
ing. The Holy Rosary will
be recited at the church
at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb.
15, followed by the Fourth
Degree Knights of Colum
bus . All-Night Vigil. Final
rites and interment will be
In Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Freeman Rites
To Be Slated
MALIN Funeral services will
be announced for Benjamin
Franklin (Pop) Freeman, 82, for
mer resident of Malin who died
Feb. 14 in Grants Pass.
He was a native of Bigclow.
Mo., born in 1880 and came to
Malin in 1942.
Survivors include four daugh
ters, Mrs. Mildred Wilder. North
Bend, Mrs. Hazel Rehfeld, Den
ver, Mrs. Edna Naggatz, Okla
homa Cily, and Mrs. Esther Alt,
Grants Pass; two sons, Donald
and Harold of Malin; also 20
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren. Driver Killed
In Car Plunge
OREGON CITY (AP)-An auto
mobile plunged over an embank
ment just south of here on High
way 99-E Monday night and killed
its driver, Michael Claire Good
rich, 21, Portland.
He was thrown out and crushed
under the car, police said.
Goodrich was the son of Hollis
Goodrich, Jr., Portland advertis
ing and public relations repre
sentative. His was Oregon's 10th highway
dralh this monlh and the 44th this
vcar.
O'HAIR'S
ci nor i
539 Pine Street
TU 4-3456
MEMBER
tnQnknu)iwalAjj'duLsm
PAGE 4
HERALD AND
Hatfield Asks S900.000
For Range Agreement
SALEM (AP) - Gov. Mark O.
Hatfield asked the legislature to
day to appropriate (900,000 to en
able the state to complete the
agreement whereby the Boeing
Airplane Co. would take over the
96,000 - acre Boardman Bombing
Range.
In a special message to the leg-
islature, the governor said theiormous potential of the space
amount "will be returned to the'aoe. the realization of new iob
people of Oregon many times over
in new jobs, -payrolls, taxable
wealth, and economic growth."
Hatfield said that $400,000 of this
amount would be for the possible
difference in value between the
Navy's Boardman Range and the
proposed new range in the Wagon-
tire district of Lake County. This
actual difference in value, he
said, might vary from nothing to
$500,000.
Another $400,000 would be used") . lhe legislature. But Haliield
to move the Navv's installations.Polntea oul lnal lcaeral law would
but Boeing has agreed to pay
$250,000 of this cost over the next
five years
Then $100,000 would be used (or
engineering studies'; cannot peeled to
appraisals,
and other expenses.
The governor's message came
on the 102nd anniversary of Ore
gon's admission to the union. He
said he could think of no more
appropriate way to observe this
day than by sending the legisla
ture a message of "great signific
ance to the entire state."
He also submitted copies of the
proposed lease, and a bill that
4 Youths
Quizzed
On Thefts
Four youths between the ages
of 8 and 13 were being ques
tioned Tuesday in regard to last
month's burglary of the Pay and
Save Drug Store, located on the
Old Midland Road near Falcon
Heights.
Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Henry, store
owners, said the building was en
tered on the night of Jan. 2 and
three small pocket knives, three
transistor radios, two pellet pis
tols and two cigarette lighters
were stolen. A 13-year-old boy
was subsequently found to be in
possession of some of the stolen
property.
The 13-year-old boy was placed
in the County Juvenile Detention
Home earlier this month for be
ing beyond parental control. He
implicated three other youths in
the burglary. The other three boys
actually broke into the store, he
said, while he stood outside.
County Juvenile Officer Fran
cis Mathews said a Juvenile Court1
hearing will be conducted this
week.
Police Investigating
Burglary; $125 Token
A burglary of the Polly Ann
Bakery, 119 North Eighth Street,
was under investigation Tuesday
morning by city police detectives.
The bakery owner, Lyle Ted-
nck, said approximately $125 was
taken from the cash register draw
er. The thief left $30 in the same
drawer. Thre were no signs of
forcible entry to the building and
nothing but the cash register was
disturbed.
Other police reports:
Two cars parked on Manzanita
Street were tampered with over
the weekend. Ernest Gienger, 1951
Manzanita, reported that a tire
and wheel were stolen from his
car while Mrs. E. V. Brotherhood,
1941 Manzanita, said someone
broke the left front window and
tore the rear view mirror from
a Girl Scout station wagon.
Don Smith. 1800 Derby Street
said four flipper hubcaps were
cf'DeptnJalLOwwaL'dirccleef
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
would authorize Ihe state to make
the lease.
Hatfield also said:
"Those of us who have been
concerned about the seasonality of
employment in Oregon, the need
for diversification both from the
standpoint of the calendar and
geography of our state, the en-
opportunities tor our people in
short the progress of Oregon, are
heartened by the prospects now on
the horizon."
The governor pointed out that
under existing federal law, the
Boardman lands must be ex
changed for other lands.
A proposal to buy the lands out
right, so that the new bombing
range would not be located in
Lake County, has been introduced
have to be changed in order to
purchase the 96,000 acres out
right. Hatfield said that Boeing Air-
cise use of the property until the
negotiations are complete. He
warned against efforts to stam
pede the company into hasty ac
tion. The company has five years to
begin making use of the land.
The governor's bill to declare
Feb. 14 as Admission Day hoh
day was introduced in the House
today,
It would eliminate Lincoln s and
Washington's birthdays as holi
days. These two holidays are not
generally observed now, except
for public offices,
The House Planning and Devel
opment Committee introduced a
bill to permit state departments!
as well as counties and cities to
go on daylight saving time.
Firemen Host
Health Classes
The Klamath Falls Fire Depart
ment Monday played host to 225
girls from sophomore health class
es at Klamath Union High School.
Firemen James Brown and,
Lawrence Mitchell demonstrated
the resuscitator and showed the
girls the various methods of us
ing it. The girls were under the
supervision of Ella Redkey.
The next series of classes to
be sponsored by the fire depart-!
ment will take place next month.
Claude Haggard, California Ore
gon Power Company instructor
from Mcdford, is tentatively
scheduled to give classes in em
ergency Ijeart massage to police
men, firemen and ambulance per
sonnel.
Anthropologists say the Stone
Age began about 100,000 B.C. and
ended about 4000 B.C.
stolen from his car Sunday night.
The car was parked in front of
Hillside Hospital or the Tower
Theater.
Someone took an oil filter and
oil cap from his car while it was
parked in front of his home, Paul
Stafford, 517 North Fourth Street,
complained.
Mrs. Ronald Carter, 1948 Del
Moro Street, said she struck the
base of a light that had been
knocked into the street off a traf
fic island at Esplanade and Mich
igan streets. Another car knocked
the light over Saturday night.
State police received reports of
a missing cow and the theft of
some radiators. Fred Romtvedt of
Langell Valley said a Holstein
cow with the brand "JT" was
missing from his place. Paul Mil
ler, owner of Paul's Used Cars in
Merrill, said eight or 10 radia
tors were stolen from his place
Saturday night.
Edmund E.
Vice-Presidenf
CIF1C NORTHWEST
1 ttuunt
Sinct 1913
Mr. Hass will be at the
Willard Hotel
Thursday and Friday
Ttltphont TU 4-4141 to uniult with Mr. Hon on invtit
mtnt ond ratirtmtnt oroaromi uiinj tht itcurititl of ufil
ititl, konki, imuronct. Industrial, and Mutual Fund shorts.
302-3 Fluhnr lldt., 5 So. Ctntral, Mtdford SPrinf 3-731
'Otfitr officts in Portland,' Saltm, Euatnt, Stolllt, Spokont,
Tacomo, Abtrdtcn, Btllinjhom, Yokimo, Wtnttchtt ond Wollo
Wollt.
Tuesday, February 14, 1961
-i---5. -,
tv4 1
' Ilk
E. W. EDWARDS, princi
pal of Bend High School,
will be the featured
speaker during the meet
ing Tuesday of the Klam
ath Union High School
Parents and Patrons Asso
ciation at 7:30 p.m. in the
KUHS cafeteria. He will
compare European and
American education. He
has traveled extensively In
Europe and Communist
countries.
Check Artist
Gets 3-Year
Prison Term
A three-time loser on check vio
lations was sentenced to three
years in the Oregon State Peni
tentiary Tuesday morning by Cir
cuit Court Judge David R. Van
denberg. Paul Alban, 38-ycar-old Port
land man, was sentenced after he
pleaded guilty to cashing a worth
less $42 check last May at the
Big Y Market. He has two pre
vious check convictions, one ir
Montana and another in Roseburg
The sentencing of a 20-year-old
youth who has admitted attempt
ing to burglarize the Kingsley
Field commissary was deferred
by Judge Vandenbcrg. even
though defense attorney David E
Card and Deputy District Attor
ney Robert M. Redding both rec
ommended probation.
Everett Gene Allen, 1704 John
son Street, received a tongue lash
ing from the judge.
'This young man doesn't have
the earmarks of a person who
is sorry for what he's done," the
judge said. "You're one of these
smart boys. You think you're go
ing to come into court, get proba
tion and then go back out and
be just the same as you were
before.
Allen was returned to jail and
will be sentenced at a later date.
Two other men, Tommy L. Ellis,
25, 757A McGuire Street, and
Robert Dean Welch, 18, are also
charged in connection with the
same burglary attempt.
BLM Tries
To Expedite
PORTLAND (API The Bureau
of Land Management is going to
expedite Oregon projects in a
move to stimulate employment,
James Doyle, area administrator,
announced Monday.
Doyle said that first there will
be a speedup of work planned for
the balance of the fiscal year with
money now on hand and second,
programs will be expanded if
additional funds are made avail
able.
He said the first phase already
is under way.
"We're going to try." he said,
"to make purchases right away"
for such projects as fencing, seed
ing, water development and
brush eradication.
Doyle added that additional
appropriations are being sought
for such projects as tree planting,
timber stand improvement, fire
suppression and stream clearance.!
INCOME TAXES
Why throw 20c of evory dol
lar away. Bring your fox slips
in and sova.
Chas. Hathaway
120 N. 10th St.
Hass
UMPAiVT
Man-Wife Bill Firms
Get Cash, Merchandise
A man and wife bad check pass-ness firms. The woman dressed
inn .am nh-fl almost 11.000 inlas if she were cleaning the apart-
'worthless checks Friday and Sat-
llurday and the pair skipped town
early Sunday morning with two
sewing machines, a chord organ,
a stereo set and a console tele -
vision.
City police said the couple were
"smooth operators." They rented
a fashionable apartment and be -
gan phoning orders to local busi-
City Briefs
IR. AND MRS. BOB BONNEV
and sons Trace and Carter, for
mer residents of Klamath Falls,
spent the weekend here visiting
friends and on business. They
were guests in the home of Mr.
land Mrs. Henry Swisegood, Home
dale Road. Bonney. former direc
tor of Parks and Recreation for
Klamath Falls,
is employed in
the same position for the city of
El Ccrrito.
JOHN BOSHU1ZEN recently re
ceived a Christmas card from the
queen of Netherlands. Mr. Boshui
zen and the queen were child
hood playmates in Holland.
X15 Will Fly
For New Record!'"?. ST
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calif. ( AP) The X15 rocket
plane is scheduled to fly some
time this week with an engine
nearly four times as powerful as
the one that has set speed and
altitude records.
Maj. Bob White will try, to hit
2,500 miles per hour, surpassing.
his previous unofficial mark of
2,275 m.p.h. He set an altitude rec
ord of 136,500 feet.
s
mm
or Trib
s
Funds to pay Klamath Indians
for the unsold timbered units on
their reservation and pave the
way for consummating the Klam
ath termination are included in
the supplemental appropriation
bill that has been introduced in
Congress, the Portland area office
of the Bureau of Indian Affairs,
Department of the Interior, re
ported today.
The funds earmarked for the
Klamath termination for ultimate
distribution to the withdrawing
tribal members total approximate
ly $68 million. Ten of the 11 tim-!
bered units offered for sale in
the program to dose out the trus
teeship of the Klamath tribe did
not sell when offered to private
buyers, and under the termination
act the Forest Service is obligat
ed to take them over.
In view of Ihe approaching ter
mination, the Portland BIA office
announced it will wind up the
loaning program March 15. Ap
plications for loans will not be
accepted after that date. Eligibie
tribal members have been permit
3 1ecM A(fa
Monday, February 13, 1938 Among the delightful social
otfoirs of lost week was the luncheon and bridge after
noon Thursday at the F. h. Cofer home on High street
when Mrs. Cofer complimented her daughters, Mrs. Gordon
Barrie of Lakeview, ond Mrs. Arthur Foster of this city,
iwcet peos of the pastel shades were used on the tables
and c lovely corsage of these blooms was presented to
each auest.
Tuesday, February 14, 1938 Miss Audry Hollowoy enter
tained for a group of friends Friday evening at her home
when controct bridge wos enjoyed. Supper was served at
o late hour to Mrs. Harry Bathiany, Mrs. Leda Parker,
Mrs. Phil Brixner, Mrs. Martha McCotlum, Mrs. FloAnne
Eaton, Mrs. Henn Conradi Mrs. A. C. Backes and the
hostess, Miss Holtowov.
Wednesday, February 15, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Serruys are among the Klamath Falls residents who are
spending the month of February in the south. They left for
Palm Springs to spend several weeks and will join Mr, and
Mrs. Brady Narey, who are enroute to the west coast by
way of the Panamo Canal on a winter cruise, in Los Ang
eles for several weeks. - -Thursday,
February 16, 1938 Curt Lion, who recently
purchased LoPomte's with Alfred Gray, is expected to ar
rive by car from the south as soon as the roads ore
passable. Lion is escorting his family from Beverly Hills
to Klamath Falls, where thev will live in the future. Their
furniture which arrived in San Francisco from Germany by
boat, is also being sent to Kiamafh Falls
Friday, February 17, 1 938 E e Holl, president of the
Pioneer cssociotion, is scheduled to serve as master of
ceremonies ot the annual pioneer dinner in the First
Presbvtenan church Thursdoy night. Holt come to Klam
ath Falls March 20, 1 905, walking most of the woy
from Pokcgamo, 37 miles, os it was oil six horses could
do to pull a heavy stagecooch through the mud, he re
members. Soturdoy, February 18, 1938 The gayest party of Febru
ary writ undoubtedly be the dance to be given by mem
bers of the Winter Dancing club on Saturday night in the
ballroom of the Willard Hotel. Among the patrons and
patronesses tor the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Tru
man Runyon who will serve on the committee with a num
ber of the younger set.
Inr With
UAHLITT
Paul O. Landry
V T Johnson
IV Main ifrot Ph TU
AUTO
fdOTERTY
ment as deliverymen paraded into
the place with merchandise and
accepted cnecss lor payment,
j Detectives said they gave their
inames as Mr. and Mrs. Roger
I Jamison. He was described as
being between 27 and 30, about
y 7" and 140 pounds. She was 26
.or 27, 5' 8" and weighed between
115 and 120 pounds. Anyone with
information about this couple is
asked to call the City Police De
partment. '
An all - points bulletin listing
the stolen property was broadcast
to other Oregon and California
law eniorcement agencies.
Baptists Will
Attend Meeting
A delegation from Ihe Bible
Baptist Church will attend the
1 13th annual Conservative Baptist
'Association of Oregon meetings to
be held at the First Baptist
Church of Corvallis, Wednesday,
Feb. 15, through Friday, Feb. 17.
Special speakers will include
Dr. John Boehmer of Los Angeles,
Dr. William Kerr of Portland and
Dr. Clyde Taylor of the National
Association of Evangelicals. Wash
ington, D.C. The meetings will
;also include attendance of the
various phases of the state work.
Rev. Freeman Schmill, pastor of
the Bible Baptist Church, will
serve as moderator.
Delegates from the 150 Conser
vative Baptist Churches of Ore
gon are expected to attend. From
the Bible Baptist Church will be
Mr. and Mrs. Grant March, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Day, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer McGinnis, Verna Bal-
zcr and Mrs. Elva Broyles.
Bill
Introduced
ted to borrow $600 twice a
year, depending upon need, from
the government, with their pro
rata shares of the termination
settlement obligated to repay the
loans. Those Indians who have
not received loans since Dec. 1
and are otherwise qualified have
only until March 15 to make ap
plication for loans.
Culmination of the termination
now hinges on congressional ap
proval of the $68 million proposed
in the supplemental appropriation
bill. Slightly moie than $60 mil
lion will be distributed to the
withdrawing tribal members. The
remainder will be withheld by the
government to offset loans and
to remove the financial obliga
tions withdrawing tribal members
made in commitling portions ol
their pro rata shares for the pur
chase of fringe units or personal
property in sales conducted in the
process of termination. Don C.
Foster, area director, said.
The final financial distribution
in Ihe termination is expected to
be made late in the spring or
early in the summer.
FIRE
2 - 2326
Ci
IBS