PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
By United Presi International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 650.87 up
198: 20 rails 144.46 up 1.15: 15
utilities 107.37 off 0.07; 65 stocks
220.30 up 0.69. .
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral
13 Vi
AJ Indust
Allied Ch
Allis Chal
Alcoa
Am A h i in
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am M&Fdy
Am Motors
Am Smelt
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tob
Am Viscose
Anaconda
Armco SU
Atchison
Bendix
Beth Steel
Boeing Air
Borden
Borg Warn
Brunswick
Buurroughs
Cal Pack
Cdn Pac
Cater Trac
Celanese
Cities Svc
Con Ed is
Cont Can
Crown Zell
Curtiss Wr
Decca Rec
Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Kod
ElPaso NG
Emer Radio
Evans PD
Firestone
Firstamcr
Ford Mot
Gen Dynam
Gen Elec
Gen Fds
Gen Motors
GToi&El
Ga Pac CP
Goodyear
GtA&P
Gt No Ry
Gt West S
Gulf Oil
Idaho Pw
111 Cent
Int Bus Mch
Int Nick
Int Paper
Int Tel&Tel
Johns Man
Kaiser Al
Konnecott
LibMcN&L
Loch Aire
Loew's Thea
Martin Co (new)
Minn M&M
Monsan Ch
Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
NY Central
Nor Pae
Pac Am Fish
Pae G&EI
Pac T&T
Pan AW Air
Penn Dix
Penny JC
Pa RR
Pepsi Cola
Philco
Phill Pet
Polaroid
1 ngSdP&L
RCA
Rayonlcr
Raytheon
Rcpub Stl
Reyn Met
Richfld Oil
Safeway St
StRegPap
Schenley
Scott Pap
Scars Roeb
Shell Oil
Sinclair
Socony
Sou Pac
Sperry Rrl
StdOil Cal
4Vi
59
26
6814
23
37
44
98 y.
17
58
115
72
46
51
72
24
67 Vi
4414
41 V4
58 Vi
37 Yt
48 Vi
34
43
22
36 Vi
28
54
. 68
38
54
IB ;
33 V
33
74
210
107 Vt
28
13 y
14
38 Vi
29
68
43
65
74
43 '
28 Vi
58
35 V
44
48 Vi
34 Vi
35
54
39
641
65
34
51
42
84
11
34
18
34
77
48
31
73 V,
17
44
16
79
36
20
31
42
13
50
21
58
177
38
54
19
38
60
46
96
38
40
, 28
97
56
43
42
42
22
24
Std Oil NJ 45
Stud Pack 7
Siuiray 25
Riinsh Mn 8
Swift&Co 48
Texaco 91
Thomp RW 81
TidewalOU 27 I
TimkRBear - 54
Transamer 30
Twent Cen ' 47
Un Oil Cal 48
Un Pac 32
I'nit AirLin 43
Unit Aire 39
United Cp 7
US Plywood 48
US Smelt 30
US Steel 83
Walgreen 62
Warn B Tic 60
West Aulo S 37
West UnTcl 44
WeslgABk 24
Wheel stl 50
Woolworth 73
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
Seasons
5W) 6041
Dally Truck, Or. ,
Dally Rail. Ore. 11 7
Dally Truck, Calif. 3 4
Dally Rail, Calif. 3
Daily Total
Ore. Calif. 47 2J
Monthly Total 491 440
Season Total 663 5176
Thursday, February IB, 1961
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (API The stock
market extended its rally through
the third straight session today
but some profit taking clipped
gains by the close. Trading was
heavy.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 5.1 million shares com
pared with 5.20 million Wednes
day. Key stocks gained from frac
tions to more than a point. A scat
tering of losers peppered the list.
American Telephone and the
rights to subscribe to that stock
on the basis of one share for ev
ery 20 held were heavily traded.
AT&T common was up more than
2 points. The rights to buy AT&T
common at 86 were traded at
1 17-32.
Steels, rails, motors, coppers,
some aircraft-missiles and chem
icals as well as a broad range of
selected issues advanced. Oils, to
baccos and drugs were mixed.
Texas Instruments rose more
than 2. Gains exceeding a point
were scored by U.S. Steel, Mont
gomery Ward, Martin Co., North
American Aviation, Air Reduction
and DuPont.
Polaroid was off more than 2,
Eastman Kodak more than a
point and General Contract i
point.
All sections of the bond market
advanced in late trading. The plus
margin of the U.S. government
list was slim.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (API (USDA)-
Caltlc salable 100; most butcher
cows; these steady: other classes
too scarce for trade lest; utility
cows 14.00-15.00; canncrs and cut
ters 12.00-14.50; one lot shelly can
ncrs 11.25; for week, cattle salable
1600; slaughter steers and heifers!
slow, weak to 1.00 lower; mostly
of decline on good and choice over
1100 lb; cows active, 50 to 1.00
higher: other classes steady.
Calves 25; no test of trade
Thursday; for week salable 250;
prices steady to strong: good and
choice vcalers 29.00-31.00, instance
32.00. j
Hogs salable 100; barrows and!
gills steady to 25 higher; other i
hogs scarce, small lot U. S. 1-2,
200-214 lb, 20.50-21.00; only one lot
20 head high yielding at 21.00,
Sheep salable 50; no sales
Thursday; for week, salable 1500;
slaughter lambs uneven; those1
around 110 lbs down steady to!
weak; those over 120 lb 1.00-2.00
lower; slaughter ewes steady to
50 higher; feeder lambs weak.
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 25. Untested.
Calves salable none.
Hogs salable 50. Untested.
Sheep salable none.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (AP-
Prev.
High Low Close close
Wheat
Mar 2.11 2.09;,i 2.11 2.10
May 2.11 2.09 2.11 2.10
Jly 1.94 1.93 1.93 1.93
Sep 1.97 1.96 1.96 1.96
Dec 2.03 2.02 2.02 2.02
Corn
Mar 1.16V, 1.14 1.15 1.15
May 1.20 1.17 1.19 1.19'
Jly 1.24 1.21 1.23 1.23
Sep 1.26 1.23 1.25 1.35
Dec 1.24 1.21 1.22 1.23Vii
Oats
Mar .65 .64 .65 .64
May .67 ,67 .67 .67"i
Jly .70 .69 .69 .69
Sep .72 .71 .71 .71
Dec .74 .74 .74 .74
Rye
Mar . 1.21 1.20 1.20 1.20
May 1.25 1.24 1.24 1.24
Jly 1.29 1.26 1.26 1.26
Sep 1.32 1.30 1.30V. 1.29
Soybeans
Mar 2.75 2.72V 2.73 2.72
May 2.80 2.77 2.78 2.77
Jly 2.83 2.80 2.82 2.80
Sep 2.52 2.48 2.49 2.50
Nov 2.44 2.40 2.41 2.42
Jan 2.47 2.44 2.46 2.46 I
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNSI-Polnloes:
Russets Klamath U.S. 1 R-14 oz.
minimum 6.00. Long whiles Kern
Co. U.S. S oz. minimum 1A 3.50-
3.75.
LOS ANGELES lUPI-FSMNS)-No
Oregon potatoes.
CHICAGO (API - Potatoes ar
rivals 62: on track 218: total U.S.
shipments 538; market for Russels
dull, Round Reds slightly weak
er: car lot track sales: Idaho
Russels 4.45 4 95; Minnesota North
Dakota Red River Valley Round
Reds 2 25-2.40.
ROCKETS BURN IP
WASHINGTON (UPI'-The Na;',.,,','.?
lional Aeronautics and Space
miniiit.-ahon has Ailnntinred the
rocket which launched Russia's
Venus probe apparently has re
entered Hie earth's almospliore
NASA said also Tuesday its track
ing information has shown the
rocket which fired a 7'i ton So-
vict sputnik mlo orbit Feb. 4 hni,f'7 ""cS w''"FUrld!V.tn?ivjin tirnl Ph!' F'n''1 ril" nnd'
burned up in Hie earth's almos- o Mmrt M.moni cmmi m nd iMiinlerment will be in Hillcre.it Me-
' In In..,. A....... hw Hnk mmti . . I
nn
t'
i-V 1 A,
PLANNING for the Home Show was the reason for this
get-together at the Klamath County Fairgrounds by Fred
Ehlers, left, and Frank Drew, right. The Kiwenis Club
il sponsoring thlt year's Home Show on Friday and Sat
urday, Feb. 24 and 25. Drew is Kiwanis president, and
Ehlers is in charge of the project. They were planning
for the hanging of a giant banner across the front of
the building. The show will be open to visitors from noon
to 1 0 p.m. each of the two days. .
I " :. V'l
If Ui
M,,,,, ,1
ALLAN D. GREENWOOD
Greenwood
Will Speak
To
Allen Greenwood. ' Point
Ranch, Lasevicw, will be guest.
speaker at the third annual "Old
timers Night." Saturday, Feb. 18,
fur the Klamath Chapter Oregon
Pilots Association.
The 7 p.m. dinner will a 1 s o
mark reopening of the Satellite
Restaurant under management of
Dick and Dorothy Smith in t h e
terminal building at Kingsley
Field. The restaurant was dam
aged by fire some weeks ago but
has been repaired and redecorat
ed. Since space Is limited to 185
guests, reservations should be in
by noon Friday, Feb. 17. ,
Greenwood is no newcomer to
aviation. He first soloed in Sept.,
1926, was the 12th licensed pilot
in Oregon, has been director of
An,nn i- Cl,,ln nt Cti-nrinn nnrl
for 20 years was engaged In l"CVjn LCMCI LGQSGS
manufacture uf aiicrnlt compo
nents in California. He retired to
ranching after ownership and op
eration as president of the Per
manent Filler Corporation of Los
Angeles
Invitations have been mailed to
some 50 oldtimors in flying and
members may lake gnosis.
H. O. Juikeland, chapter presi
dent, will emcee.
Reservations may be made by
calling Klamath Aim all, 1U
4-7858; Lislon Aircraft. TU 4-5580
or Airport Manager Harold Jones
at TU 4-3272
School Worker
Hurt In Fall
Martin Bridges, 58, was injurntlsai(i ' I
while painting at Falcon. Heights
School Thursday at about 10 a.m.,
county school officials said.
A ) scaffolding reportedly col
lapsed and Bridces toll about 10
feel. He was taken lo Klamalh
Valley Hospital by Peace Amhu
lanco. His condition hud not been
determined al noon.
Bridges tnd his wife, Lcla, live
at 4534 Anderson Street. He was
employed by Ihe county schoi.-l
syslem for many years.
KLAMATH
FUNERALS
THOMAS
Punerit itrvlcn tor Prtilty Thorn!.
71. will M rU In SI. Piut X Churcr,
30 RK'Ut'on
Thundjv In t
'
Ad-iO""'" mitrmont, sw.m. ctm,iny.
I
OBITUARIES
COMIS
WHEV i COMBS, 4, flirt Ftbrwv
IS nr Spmaufl Rlvtr. Mt il urviv4
fy It widow, Dora Comt; on. Don-:
id Combii (Uifftittr, Bannl Comb '
Fchj1. Arkunttn; two KttM, Maooit
KUMS Band
Schedules
Pop Concert
Tiie Klamalh Union High School
symphonic band will be presented
in a "pop" concert in Pelican
Court Thursday, Feb. 23.
"Those who love good band mu
sic will definitely be interested in
this program which will feature
wide variety of compositions
from light overtures to popular
program music, rhythmic marches
and modem swing," said L'Mar
Jensen, band director.
The band is considered one of
Ihe finest concert bands in thei
Pacific Northwest. This group has
been a consistent winner of first
livision ratings in music contests.
Pop concerts in the past have
been wcll-receivud by concert-go
ing citizens of Klamath Falls, said
Jensen.
Featured soloists on (lie pro
gram will be Virginia Learning
and Jack Riley, both seniors at
KUHS, and members of the a
cappclla choir and the Madrigal
Club. They will sing a group of
Jerome Kern songs, accompanied
by Ihe band.
Students arc making an attempt
lo present this concert m a real
"pop" concert atmosphere with
cabaret tables available for those
who wish lo be served soft drinks
during the concert.
Proceeds from the concert will
be used to help finance the choir
and string orchestra trip to the
Music Educators National Confer
ence. Northwest Division, in Spo
kane in March.
A nominal admission of 50 cents
will be charged.
Would Forbid
Levying Tax
SALEM (AP) Sen. Anthony
Ytuiri, R Ontario, said today he
has introduced a bill lhat would
bar levying of property tuxes on
leases of slate and federal land
Ylurri said Ihe Senate bill was
aimed primarily at keeping leases
held by cattlemen on Bureau ol
I.and Management land off prop
erty tnx rolls.
This bill would have the effect
of reversing a decision of Ihe Ore
gon Supreme Court last week thai
held the land taxable.
Yturri said such leased lands
never have boon taxed as prop-
crly. He said cattlemen who have
Ihe leases already are carrying a
heavy tax load on their property!
and calllc.
This would not affect any land
'niT-scnllv lvivinc taxes." Ylurri
Rep. Frank Wcatlierfoi'd. D-
Olex, said he would fight lo havL
Ihe hill killed because he fell tlu
lux was just and should be paid.
"I don't see any reason why u
man shouldn't pay his share of
county government through taxes
en his land or leased land,"
Wealherford said.
In Baker County, he said, 82
per cent of tlie land is federally
owned and in Malheur County
about 80 per cent is federal land.
Bv taxing these leases, Wcatlier
foi'd said, it would spread oul (he
lax base and reduce lhc nullate
on all other businesses within lhc!
couniy.
Freeman Rites
Set Saturday
Services (or Benjamin Frank
lin Freeman, onetime resident of
Malin, who died in Grants Pass,
will be held Saturday, Feb. 18.
at 2 p m at the L. B. Hall Fu-j
ncral Home. 141 N.W. "C" Street
Newspaper
People
Meet Friday
EUGENE (API-Editors, pub
lishers and newsmen from
throughout the state will gather on
the University of Oregon campus
this weekend 'for the 42nd annual
Oregon Press Conference.
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield will con
duct a press conference for edi
tors at 11 a.m. Friday and Herb
ert Brucker, editor of the Hart-
lord (Conn.) Courant, will be the
featured Allen Memorial speaker
Friday afternoon.
The conference is jointly spon
sored by the Oregon Newspaper
Publishers Assn. and the Univer
sity of Oregon School of Journal
ism.
J. W. Forrester Jr., publisher
of the East Oregonian at Pendle
ton, is the conference chairman
The Allen Memorial address is
scheduled for 2:20 p.m. Brucker'
has chosen as his topic "The You
Too Incident or, How to Keep
from Fading."
The conference dinner will be
at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Eu
gene Hotel, witn Kooert w.
Chandler, general manager of the
Los Angeles Mirror, giving an ad
dress, "Out of the Sagebrush and
into the Smog." Chandler is also;
publisher of the Bend Bulletin.
Saturday's sessions will include
a series of forums and business
meetings.
The Oregon Newspaper Pub
lishers Assn. will hold its semi
annual business meeting at 11
a.m. The press conierence win
have its committee reports and
election of officers at a 12:30 p.m.
buffet. The speaker will be Rob
ert E. Rose, of Ihe General Elec
tric Co. at Richland, Wash.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Thursday
Max. Mln. Prep.
Astoria
Baker
49 40 .So
51 26 .05
47 19
56 38 .25
49 20 .04
53 38 .29
41 25 .10
55 37 .05
51 40 .16
52 41 .27
59 . 36 .17
53 '41 .19
56 40 .35
50 30
52 37 .16
53 34 .30
55 39- T
Bend
Brookings
Bums
Eugene
Lakeview
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendltton
Portland
Red Bluff .
Redmond
Roseburg
Salem
The Dalles
Western Oregon Thickening
cloudiness with rain tonight.
Showers and sunny periods Fri
day. Low tonight 34-40; high Fri
day 44-50. Southwesterly coastal
winds 16-18 miles an hour this eve
ning and westerly to northwester
ly Friday.
Eastern Oregon Increasing
cloudiness wilh scattered showers
tonight. Mostly cloudy with scai
tered showers of rain or snow Fri
day. Low tonight 25-34; high Fri
day 35-45.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Rain early Friday. Partly cloudy
with showers in afternoon. South
westerly beach winds 10-20 miles
in hour. Temperature range 38-
53.
Man Who Tried
To Enter Jail
Is Fined $100
PORTLAND (API-Frank Decoy;
of Portland, who tried to serve a
30-day jail term for his former
brother-in-law, was fined $100 aft
er pleading guilty to a charge of
indirect contempt of court here.
Decoy told the court Verle
Penney, his former brother-in-;
law, had offered him $100 to serve
a jail term for bootlegging. Decoy
was admitted to the jail, but the
identification bureau soon learned
he was the wrong man.
Penney was then apprehended,
and the right prisoner finally went
inlo jail. Decoy said the $100 Pen
ney offered him has not been
paid.
The indirect contempt charge
came after a search through the
lawbooks. "I'll say frankly that
I've been unahle lo find any case
similar lo this," said Circuit
Judge Alan F. Davis.
"Slay away from your brother-in-law,"
Davis advised Decoy.
Davis allowed Decoy to pay the
fine on the installment plan at $5
a month after Decoy said he had
a steady job in Roseburg.
Symptoms of Dlitrtts Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Om f-v fnittion frtl rrf lh
WILL ADD TftlATMfNT hf hwnoKI
lor r:iMrM ,m'1om0rtirM, tmint trw
HMUth anrl DwMwtl Ulr, out ir i
M, Atltf Pmm Olfttn. Sourer Uat
. in, BimImm. Hoortktom.
IrwniM. ott-.dur In ClOOM AcM. Aftk lor
"WtMortf't Mooooio" hh fully oapUinB
lb booM uoounonl rroo t
CURRINS FOR DRUGS
PAY-LESS DRUG CO.
WOOD'S DRUG STORE
SUBURBAN DRUG CO.
WAGGONER DRUG CO.
WESTERN THRIFT STORES
Malin: MALIN DRUG CO.
1
ROBERT KENT
Chamber
(Continued from Page 1)
two and one-half per ctnt per year,
to 20 per cent to be accumulat
ed at the rate of five per cent
per year.
The measure was introduced in
the legislature by Representative
Carrol Howe. Sisemore pointed out
lhat the bill would avoid the uso
of protested warrants for the coun
ty. The accumulated funds would
cover expenditures from the tax
supported budgets for the period,
from July 1, the beginning of the
fiscal year, until taxes begin
to come in about Nov. 15.
The measure was adopted
unanimously by the board. A let
ter of support for the bill was
authorized.
Sisemore also called attention to
another bill which would change
the joint tenancy lax. He staled
his opposition to the bill which
would virtually eliminate the ad
vantages of joint tenancy of prop
erty such as a husband and wife
with right of survivorship and
would result in property that is
now taxed one and one-half times,
being taxed two times.
He also invited the public lo
express their opinions on any leg-
islative matters to the local and
state affairs committee which
meets each Monday at 3:30 p.m.
in the chamber of commerce of
fices. Dr. William Holford reported on
national affairs and urged the
chamber to support a searching
inquiry into the background of
Wilbur J. Cohen who has been
nominated by President Kennedy
for the position of assistant secre
tary of the Department of Health
and Welfare.
Dr. Holford told the group that
material had been brought to his
attention which cast a serious.
doubt on Cohen's fitness to fill
the office.
The board agreed to dispatch
telegram to the Senate asking thai
such an intensive study of Cohen's;
background be made prior to at-1
turning the nomination.
Francis Van Landrum, chair
man of the Klamath County Road
Advisory Committee, invited the
directors to attend a no-host din
ner for the Board of Governors
of the Winncmucca-to the-Sea Or
ganization Friday night at 6:30
in the Pelican Parly Room.
Youth Awaits
His Sentence
PORTLAND (AP) Circuit
Judge John J. Murchison is to
impose sentence Monday on 19-year-old
Larry Robert Molstrom,
who was convicted Wednesday of
assault wilh a dangerous weapon.
Molstrom pleaded insanity. He
was accused by police of attack
ing a young Portland woman with
a piece of lead pipe on a dark
street three years ago. Molstrom
was sent to the stale hospital' at
Salem where he underwent treat
ment for 2'i years.
He was released recently and
brought to trial.
The maximum penally for such
a crime is 10 years in prison.
YOU'RE INVITED! ITS OPEN HOUSE!
See the New 7967
INTERNATIONAL "C" LINE TRUCKS
All New! Front to Rear -- Top to Bottom!
TRAVELALLS TRAVELETTES PICK UPS
and introducing the ALL NEW
"SCOUT" with 2 or 4 Wheel Drive
See Them
Friday, Feb. 17th - -
JUCKELAND
11th to 12th on Klamath
Measure Would Enlarge
Oregon Aid
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM (AP) Legislation to in
'crease state aid to local school
districts to 50 per cent by 1965
was introduced in the Oregon Leg
islature today by the Senate Edu
cation Committee.
The state now pays about 38 pen
cent of school costs. The Dill
would boost this to 42 per cent
next year, and reach the 50 per
cent level in four years.
The bill, prepared by the Legis-
lative Interim Committee on Edii-
cation, also would provide for a
new distribution formula based on
90 per cent flat grants and 10 per
cent equalization. The equalization
would be achieved within coun
ties. The iill is expected to spark
hot debates.
Sen. Carl Francis, R-Dayton,
introduced a bill to have the state
pay low-income people who suffer
catastrophic illness, or doctor and
hospital bills which are far too
high for them to afford.
The aid would be given by the
ctata Pnhli Wplfarp f'nmmissinn
"ecT less than S and who
i. .i., 1cn Th
Tax Office
Is Counting
The Klamath County tax col
lector's office, headed by Mrs
Esther Newell, was busy counting;
second quarter tax payments
Thursday morning.
Second quarter payments were
due Wednesday. Interest will be
added to taxes received after
Wednesday, which will amount to
a delinquent penalty.
Mrs. Newell, who is chief dep
uty tax collector under Sheriff!
Murray Britton, said no tabula
tion of second quarter payments
had yet been tabulated. She said
taxpayers had the option of pay
ing in one lump sum last Novem
ber and receiving a three per
cent discount or paying in four
quarterly installments. No dis
count is made for prompt quar-j
terly payments.
A total of J5.288.658.96 was cer
tified for collection this year in
personal and property taxes. The
average delinquent rate is about
eight per cent, which means that
approximately $400,000 will remain
to be collected at the end of the
fiscal year.
If property taxes due are not
erty is auctioned by the sheriff
to the highest bidder. The taxpay
er then has one more- year in
aiwnlcn 10 redeem nis properly, ine
property
lober.
is auctioned each Oc-
Skies Clear
Over State
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rain tapered off in most of Ore
gon today and skies cleared in
many places. The Weather Bu
reau said, however, there would
be clouds and showers in mo-it
of Ihe stale tonight. Snow was
forecast for parts of Eastern Ore
gon.
Forecasters said a Pacific storm
front would hit Western Oregon
sometime tonight but that it would
be partially clear Friday with
some sunshine.
Cold ai- from the north wiil
move down into Eastern Oregon
tonight, forecasters said, and they
predicted snow in some parts of
Eastern Oregon tonight and Fri
day.
It was generally colder in East
ern and Central Oregon over
night, as the mercury skidded lj
19 degrees at Bend and, 20 at
Burns. High temperatures Wed
nesday in Eastern Oregon were
mostly in Ihe 40's.
FREE PRIZES FREE
COME ONE COME
To Schools
.lamount of aid would be the total
- ; doctor and hospital bills during a
year, less half of the person's in
come that year.
. "This bill," he said, "is an an
swer to socialized medicine, to
which I am opposed. Society has
an oongaiion to neip .
suffer a catastrophe mat tney
can't endure. This is a place
where the federal and state gov
ernments should step in.
... mmv mnnle
. 1 , nav "7 ''CZZ
' " " 1"3
couiun i pay men uuw. --
pital bills. This is not
nrncram or a giveaway."
relief
Sen. Thomas it. manuncy,
Portland, introduced a bill to pro-!
hibit sale of alcoholic liquor at.
athletic events which are attend
ed by persons under 21 years old.
Sen. Dan Thiel. D-Astoria, spon-sm-pd
a hill to civc the state Fi
nance Department all jurisdiction.
over capitol buildings, 'ine secie-
tary of state. now nas mis juns-
'..
'mL. also introduced a bill!
to let county employes bargain il
collectively.
The House Elections Committee
introduced a bill to have dele
gates to nauonai pin -"-
tions chosen by state party con
ventions. They now are elected at
the primary elections.
A bill to add two memocrs iu
the present state Land Board was!
introduced by Rep. George Van
Hoomissen, D-Portland. me
board now consists of the gover
nor, secretary of state and treas
urer. The two added members would
be appointed by the governor.
Rep. Ken Mahcr, R-Porlland,
submitted a bill to double the
amount of insurance required un
der the state's financial respon
sibility law.
The proposed insurance would
be $10,000 for injury or death to
one person, and $20,000 for injury
or death to two or more persons.
2 Injured
In Mishap
Two Tulelake men were cut and
bruised'' after their car went oul
of control Wednesday evening on
a sharp corner on Highway 39 at
the entrance to Merrill.
Howard Clifton Scott, 32, and
Albert William Lamplcy, 42, were
taken to Klamath Valley Hospital,
where Scott was treaied for scalp
cuts and Lamplcy was ireaieujg
for a skir.ned head. In response
lo questioning by slate ponce,
neither man was sure who had
been driving.
Investigating officers said the
car apparently missed the corneri
and went into the ditcn. ine car
was extensively damaged and was
lowed from the scene. !
Mortgage LOANS for
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mortgage loans on homes, commercial and industrial
properly, apartments and projects for senior ckizens.
We represent 17 life insurance companies, eastern sav.
ings banks and pension fonds.We have the money, terms
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JOO tqol.bl. B.IWIng, 411 $. W. tlh At Porlliixl
19t liberty ShMt, $. E., SUm
IJH Vim Av.nu,, (oi,,, ,(h
Saturday. Feb.
COFFEE and DONUTS
ALL -DON'T MISS IV.
MOTORS
. , SAM McKEEN
Sam McKeen
Is Named
By Crabtree
Sam McKecn, a young lawyer
who grew up in Keno. was ap-
pointed Thursday morning by Dis
trict Attorney Dale T. Crabtree
to be an assistant in his office
replacing Max McMillin. who re
signed to go to Portland.
McKeen will officially step into
Ihe office Friday when McMillin
leaves to join the Veterans' Ad
ministration in Portland as a le-
gal officer
Although he is relatively inex
perienced, Sam is energetic and
has lots of ambition," Crabtree
said. "He will work mostly in
district court at first."
McKeen, 35, was born in Klam
ath Falls and graduated from
Keno High School. He worked for
the First National Bank of Ore
gon, lirst in Meaiora ana men in
Klamath Falls, lor seven years
before entering the University of
Oregon in 1952. He graduated in
1958 with his law degree and went
to work for a Salem title compa
ny as an examiner. He also main
tained a limited private practice
for two years until he returned
to Klamath Falls last September.
I The new deputy district attorney
(assisted Crabtree for three weeks
jin September before joining the
Wilson Title and Abstract Com
pany as a title examiner. Mc
Keen was notified Wednesday of
his appointment to the district at
torney's office.
"I can consider this a real op
portunity to gain trial experi
ence." McKeen and his wife, the for
mer Mary Laylon of Keno, live in
Algoma with their five boys: Sam
Jr., 12; Benny K., 11; Danny L.,
Gregory, 5, and Mike, 3.
LAWMAKERS' GAL
SANTA FE. N.M. (UPI) - The
New Mexico House didn't have to
look far to find someone to name
"House Sweetheart" (or St. Val
entines L'ay. The lawmaKers
chose Rep. Helen Wells, the only
woman in the legislature.
18th
8 A.M.
to 6 P.M.
INC.
Ph. 2-2581
phcrc.
tfittrmtnt.
O
O