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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1961)
PAGE 4 Tuesday, February 28, 1961 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon MARKETS and" FINANCE STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral AJ Indust Allied Ch Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Can y Am Cyan Am M&Fdy Am Motors Am Smelt Am Tel fcTel Am Tob Am Viscose Anaconda Armco Stl Atchison Bendix Beth Slecl Boeing Air Borden Borg Warn Brunswick Burroughs Cal Pack Cdn Pac Cater Trac Celanese Chrysler Cities Svc ' Con Edis Cont Can Crown Zell Curliss Wr Decca Rec Doug Aire Dow Chem duPont East Kod ElPaso NG Emer Radio Evans PD ' Firestone Firstamr Ford Mot Gen Dynam , Gen Elec Gen Fds i Gen Motors GTel&El Ga Pac Cp Goodyear GtA&P Gt No Ry Gt West S Gulf Oil Idaho Pw Dl Cent Int Buus Mch Int Nick Int Paper Int Tel&Tel Johns Man Kaiser Al Kennecott LibMcN&L Loch Aire Loew's Tliea Martin Co 4V4 57 y4 26 ' n n 23 'A 45 Yi 110 18 Vi '. 57 114 71 47 54' 74 2414 64 45 41 61 38 62 35 Vi 45 23 38 31 43: 51 721. 38 55 19 33 !4 36 75 210 112 28 13 14 39 32 74 42 65 75 45 28 61 38 45 49 Vi 34 37 Vi 38 675 65 34 V4 54 67 41 87 11. 34 20 Minn M&M - 82 Monsan Ch 49 Mont Ward - 34 Nat Cash R 78 NV Central ' 19 Nor Pac 45 Pac Am Fish 17 Pac G&E1 81 Pac T&T 39 Pan AW Air 21 Pcnn Dix 32 Penny JC ' 41 Pa RR 13 Pepsi. Cola 51 Philco 20 Phill Pot 57 Polaroid 188 PugSdP&L 37 RRCA 59 Rnybnicr 20 Raytheon 38 Repub Stl , 63 Reyn Met r 46 Richfld Oil 96 Safeway St 39 StRegPap 38 Schenley ' 27 Scott Pap 105 Sears Rocb 58 Shell Oil 45 Sinclair 44 Socony 44 Sou Pac 22 Spcrry Rd 25 StdOil Cal 49 Sid Oil NJ 44 Stud Pack 8 Sunray 25 Sunsh Mn 8 Swift&Co 49 Texaco 95 Thomo RW 76 TidewatOU 25 tt!M"y 55 31 47 50 32 Transamcr Twent Ccn Un 00 Cal n Pac i nitU AirLin nit Aire Uniled Cp S Plywood S Smelt ' . US Steel Walgreen Warn B Pic West Auto S West nenh WoslgABk Wetg El West nTel WcstgABk Welg El Wheel ,Sll Woolwtilh 40 39 7 45, 29 71 88 64 58 38 46 24 87 46 24 87 52 73 HAVE NARROW ESCAPE LONDON UPI - Royl Navy investigators today sought the cause of a rocket accident that endangered 200 villagers. An air craft rocket struck a field beside a row of houses, but there was no property damage and no one in the village of East Quantox head was hurt The rocket came from the navy's practice range over the Bristol Channel. I TimkRBcar 55Jy LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS 13:LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Feb. 27, 1961 Receipt: Cattle 271. Hogs 52. Compared last Monday market 'slower; weaner calves .50 low- er; fed cattle and cows .50 low er; hogs steady. Fed Steers: Choice, 22.70-23.40 Good, 21.60-22.00. Fed Heifers: Choice, 21.80-22.10: Good, 21.30-21.90; Std ., 18.50-19.50. Cows: Utility, 14.10-14.80; Cut ters. 12.00-14.60. Bulls: Utility & Cmcl.. 18 10-19.90. Veal Calves: Good. 24.25; Baby Calves, Beef crosses, 31-37; Hoi- steins 21-28: Dairy 7-16 per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 15 head 620 lbs.. 24.70; 700 - 800 lbs., 21.5O-22.O0; Common-Medium, 18.50-21.00; Hei fers, Good-Choice, 550-650 lbs., 21.. 25-22.75; 12 head 750 lbs., 22.30. Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 313- 503 lbs., 24.70-27.50; Common-Me dium, 21.00-23.75. Heifer Calves, Good - Choice, 272-538 lbs., 23.25-25.00; Medium, 21.00-23.50. Stock Cows, Medium heifers, 122-140: Common cows, 126. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.), 18.75-19.10 Weaner Pigs, 12.50-14.- 50 per head; Feeders, 17.25-18.00 Reported by Ray Petersen, county extension agent. PORTLAND AP - USDA- Cattle salable 250; slow, mostly steady; two small lots good 900- 1,200 lb slaughter steers 22.00. 24.50; occasional standard 21.00; few standard-good slaughter heif ers 18.00-22.00; utility 14.50-15.00; utility cows 14.00-16.00; most can ners-cuttcrs 11.00-13.00. but in stances to 15.00 on Holsteins. Calves salable 50; fully steady: individual choice 240 lb vcalcrs 32.50; good-choice 29.00-32.00; util ity-standard 23.00 27.00; culls down to 14.00. Hogs salable 300; steady; small lot U. S. No. 1 and 2 grades 200 233 lb barrows and gilts 20.25 -to mostly 25.50: few No. 2 and 3 grades 220-265 lbs 19.00-20.00; sows scarce; few No. 1 and 2 grades 390 lbs 17.00. Sheep salable 100; few small lots slaughter lambs weak at re. cent decline and now fully 1.00 lower for two days this week; small lots mostly choice 95-100 lbs No. 2 to fall shorn pelts 15.50; small lots 110-125 lbs shorn 13.50: other classes scarce. STOCKTON (UPI- FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 200. Utility cows 16.00-18.00, cutters 13. 00-15.50, Guernseys 14.00-15.00, c a n n e r s 11.00-13.00. Utility and commercial bulls 19.00-19.50. Medium to low good stacker steers 550-680 lbs 20.00-24.00, medium-good heifers 500-700 lbs 16.00-20.00. Calves salable 25. Good and choice heifer calves 277-475 lbs 24.00-24.50, 277 lbs 24.50. Medium and good heifers 425 lbs 22.50. Hogs salable 200. Market not established. Sheep salable 50. Not enough sales to test market. GRAINS CHICAGO (API- Prev. Close close High Low Wheat Mar May 2.11 2.09 2.10'i 2.00 2.12 2.11 2.12 2.11 1.97 1.96 1.97 1.974 2.01 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.06 2.05 2.06 2.0614 1.14 1.12 1.14 1.12' 1.18 1.16 1.18 1.16 1.22 1.20 1.21 1.21 1.22 1.20 1.22 1.21, 1.19 1.17 1.19 1.19 Jly Sep Dec Corn Mar May Jly Sep Dec Oats Mar .63 .66 .68 .70 .73 .62 .63 .67 .70 .72 .63 .63 .66 .65 May Jly Sep Dec Rye Mar .67 .70 .73 .70 .73 1.22 1.21 1.22 1.21 1.26 1.25 1.26 1.26 1.29 1.27 1.28 1.29 1.33 1.31 1.32 1.32 1.33 1.32 1.33 - Sep Dec Soybeans Mar May 3.09 2.97 3.08 3.00 3.14 3.01 3.13 3.03 3.17 3.05 3.16 3.08 2.77 2.66 2.76 2.68 Jly Sep Nov 2.49 2.46 2.47 2.47 Jan 2.53 2.50 2.53 2.52 POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI- FSMNSI-Potatoes unchanged. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNSl- Polatoes: Russets Klamath US 16 nt minimum 4.35; Central Oregon U.S. 1 6-14 oi 4.75. POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Seasoas 5MO to-61 Dally Truck, Ore. 17 1 Dally Rail. Ore. ( 4 Dally Truck, Calif. 15 7 Dally Rail, Calif. 21 II Dally Total Ore. Calif. 3 M Moothly Total 10IJ 100 Season Total 7160 553S p-r- v i- y r.rr-r.--f . Jr ... FOUR NEWSBOYS arc shown at they looked over the Progress Edition of the Herald and Newt prior to its delivery on Sunday morning. Behind them is one of the stacks of the progress sections. Left to right are John Rusth, Jim Moore, Marvin Alexander and Dean Rutledge. Delivery of the 144 page edition posed a big problem for most carriers, and parents were called in for an assist in many cases. It was -the largest paper ever turned out in Klamath Falls. Some copies of the edition still remain end can be secured at the circulation department. Cooperation CHILOQUIN-Alex Smilh Mon day night asked residents of this community for help. He was appointed by Forest Service Regional Forester J. Her bert. Stone, Portland, to take charge of initial development of the newly-formed Wincma Nation al Forest In this area. Smith, speaking during a meet ing of Chiloquin Chamber of Com merce, asked for the community's; cooperation while Klamath In dian forest lands are absorbed in to the national forest system. Formation of the new forest was announced Monday by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Free-j Overflow Crowd Jams Malin Chamber Dinner MALIN An overflow crowd of guests of the Malin Chamber of Commerce filled the Broadway Hall Monday night for the cham ber's 17th annual crab feed, award presentations and enter tainment. More than 500 attend ed. Bill Dalton. retiring president, reviewed accomplishments of the past year and introduced the new directors and holdover directors Robert Victorin will serve as president, Paul McCulley, vice president, and Wayne Rick VACLAV KALINA treasurer. Jack Storey, long-time secretary, was reelected. Other member-elected newcomers to the board are T. A. DcMcrritt, Dick Haloiisek, Marion Kirkpatrick and Ed Stastny. Holovcr members are Merle Looslcy, Earl Wilson, Paul Mc Culley, Bob Victorin and Bill Dalton. During I960, the chamber sponsored the Malin Boy Scout Tiny Burglar Robs Tavern A small Durgiar BroKe into the numbers, a quartet of high school Spot Tavern, 2404 South Sixthlhoys in barbershop harmony Street, early Tuesday morning, Lorraine Cacka and Diana Lyon' broke open the coin boxes on accordionists, and Bill whitaW three machines, had a snack in the men's room and left with an unknown amount of cash. A city policeman covering his beat noticed the bars on a rear I window of the tavern had been pried off. Closer inspection re vealed that a screen had been tak en off the window and half the window had been pried open. A small ladder was found on the S10" the burglar apparently crawled through an opening 10 inches wide and 21 Inches high. After gaining entry, Ihe thief used a screwdriver or small prvjcurred after Ihe bar was closed bar to smash the coin boxes of the pinball machine, shuflleboard ma chine and hike' box. The tavern ""all window at the rear of trj"nd "'llR'01" ' when the owner said there was not more.building. President eniertains foreign gists than $4 In each machine. The burglar left a jar of pepperoni and two sou drink bottles in the men s room, so ne apparently nad, a snack before he crawled backi out the window. City police detectives are inves- ligaling. Need Stressed By Smith man. The forest service is admin istered by the Department of Ag riculture. Management of the Indian res ervation forests previously was handled by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The forest service will take over April 1. Forest service management will differ somewhat, said Smith. He said the forest service will at tempt to develop comprehensive management on the land of five renewable resources wood, wa ter, forage, wildlife and recrea tion. ' "Sustained yield" of those re sources has come to ne Known! Troop, the local Little Interna tional Livestock Show for 4-H Club and Future Farmer of Amer ica members with cash awards; helped raise funds for the Tule lake ambulance which also serves Malin; cooperated with the Cali fornia Oregon Power Company and Malin Garden Club in the annual Christmas lighting con test and was host to the I960 Ore gon State basketball champions, the Malin Mustangs, at a dinner. The chamber is also working on an elementary school fencing project for protection of students, is replacing dinner tables used by the public with the help of the FFA and this year will work to ward lighting the high school ath letic field. Don Johnson, high school se nior, was named by Coach Bob Graham as outstanding high school athlete. Young Johnson will receive a personal trophy and his name will be engraved on one for the trophy case at the high school. The personal trophy was presented by the Malin Sim plot office. Vaclav Kalina, owner of t h e Broadway Hail, was honored as the outstanding citizen of Malin by the auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Kalina, also recosnizod official ly as the second oldest volunteer fireman In Oregon, has played an important part in Malin's prog ress for many years. He has served in official capacities on the chamber of commerce, park board, fire department, the city council, 'in CZBJ, the Bohemian Lodge, the Masonic Lodge and has InanpH" iho n u..n without charce for n, .JD,llills was charRcd 'h being; Ifor community gatherings. Kalina has served contmuoiislvi;i.. for 41 years as a volunteer fire- man A I . n I. , mail, n u uianue man nas a record of 45 years. Bob Victorin. program chair man, introduced Ihe nrooram secretary . manacer nf the Till.! lake-Butte Valley Fair in a slcal riot.' Rainbow Club Knocked Over DUNSMUIR - Police are vestigating a burglary of llie'dn't know they were going tolbeach winds 10-20 miles an hour. "alnD0W -'uo m which over $soo " P" missing. The burglary apparently oc- early Saturday morning. Police' said rntrv imj. n.,k .! c.m t.iu.:- i k Sam Tallerico, club owner, re- ported $B28 was missing from a small sale and rash drawer, also a revolver and a watch. Copper was the standard of monetary value in ancient Egypt and the early Roman Empire. as the multiple use concept of forest management, said Smith. Smith asked local residents to be patient "while we put the land under the type of management you want." He also stated that he believes a ranger district headquarters will be located during the next two years in or near uniloqum ana that another will be established in the Chemult area. 'Headquarters for the Klamath District, at present a portion of Rogue River National Forest, will remain in Klamath Falls, he said. Smith stated that personnel to man the new forest will not come all at once, but will move in as men are needed. Development of the new forest! will progress as money becomes available, Smith told a group ofl stockmen earlier during the day. Some of the first considerations will be adjustment of forage rights and establishment of a fire protection system, he stated. The forest will consist of 419.000 acres ot Klamath Indian torest lands, and about another 500,000 acres annexed from Rogue River National Forest on the west side, Deschutes National Forest in the north and Fremont National For est in the east. About 100,000 acres of Indian land will be added to Fremont Forest, however, since administra tion of that sector may best be handled through Bly Ranger Dis trict, the forest service announced. The new forest will be slightly! larger than both Rogue River and Fremont forests, Smith said, but slightly smaller than the De schulos. Lake of the Woods is in Klam ath Ranger District, thus will be included in the new forest. Headquarters will be located in Klamath Falls. Police Crack Check Ring Two young men and a woman were arrested late Monday on charges of conspiring to pass worthless checks. Grady William Black, 18, 615 Commercial Street; Edward Dan iels, 18, 547 Commercial Street, and Neva Joann Biss Jackson, 21, 2514 jjoutn Sixth Street, were the trio arrested. Black was, charged with obtaining money ana Property py talse pretenses. an aeressory " mac ana Miss ri r . b City police detectives said Black! and Daniels had entered H e r man's Mens Store. 826 Main Street, about 5 p.m. and Black had tried on some jackets and shoes. After he decided what he wanted, he offered a 545 check in payment to store manager Bill Hall. Hall said he would have to check with the bank and the two men left the store. Black and Daniels were qucs-M tioned shortly thereafter and Dan iels admitted having some blank counter checks. Miss Jackson was questioned alter she was impli cated. She Said she filled out . I seven checks but added that shclthrough W ednesday. Westerly he casnefl. ine trio was lodged in the city jail. Formal charges will be filed in district court. 1lf"'lm'"1 provides helpful hints on food preferences ial lm "niie nouse. People Reod SPOT ADS you art Progress Edition Copies Extra copies of the 1961 Progress Edition of the Herald and News published yesterday are still available and may be procured at the circulation department. These copies are 25 cents each, and 50 cents for editions to be mailed. You may order by phone or in person. TUESDAY : LAKESHORE Duplicate Bridge,! city library, 10:15 a.m. WELCOME WAGON CLUB, Wi nema Hotel. 7:30 p.m. Paul Campbell, guest speaker. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT Thimble Club home of Thelma Rollers, Weyerhaeuser Road, H-'"- QUOTA CLUB Woman of Achievement banquet, 6:30 p.m., Pelican Party Room. Call Joy Rolph, TU 4-6259, for reserva tions. KF BLUEBIRD LEADERS, Boj Scout building, 10 a.m. WOMENS MISSIONARY FEL- LOWSHIP of Immanucl Baptist Church, 7 p.m., guest speaker John Pederson. SWEET ADELINES INC. chor. us practice, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. OEA executive meeting, 7:30 p.m., Mills School library. WEDNESDAY KLAMATH AIR SEARCH AND RESCUE UNIT, visitors lounge, 8 p.m., election of officers. CASCADE CREST No. 159 OES, Chiloquin Masonic Hall, 8 p.m HENLEY PARENTS AND PA TRONS. grade school gym, 2:30 p.m., child care provided. Grade school students will present the program. GOLDEN AGE CLUB potluck, 12:30 p.m., KF Auditorium. BUENA VISTA HOME EXTEN SION UNIT, Joan's Kitchen, 10 a.m., subject will be parent-teenage relationship. Reno Women Injured Here Two Reno women were in jured Monday morning when their car went out of control near the Kirk Junction on Highway 97, but a three-month-old baby in the car escaped injury. Mrs. Opal G. Smith, 44, suf fered a broken shoulder and a broken finger in the accident and her daughter, Mrs. Anita Aleen Brazle, 18, received minor abra- sions. iney were lanen to me Chiloquin Clinic fort treatment. Mrs. Brazle's three-month-old baby, Theresa Aleen, was unin jured. State police said the car, driv en by Mrs. Brazle, apparently hit a slick spot on the highway about 1 miles north of the Kirk l,..t!An Tha lunnt nt control, 'skidded and overturned!,for 'he area lies Jbe'ween in the borrow pit on the nest side of the highway. Mrs. Smith was rushed to the clinic by a passing motorist. The women said they would return to Reno Tuesday. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep. Astoria Baker 50 42 47 57 48 54 41 44 54 53 51 52 54 fi2 58 53 50 41 30 27 41 25 37 25 25 33 38 41 38 40 45 35 33 38 Bend Brookings Burns Eugene Klamath Falls Lakcview Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Red Rlnlf 'Roseburg t Salem The Dalles .14 cloudiness through Wednesday'8 long ,,m ag0 tha ueh Prac' ...in. . i:. i. . ii - ,i ''ce was not permitted. with a little rain at times in the lexlremc northern portion. Low to night 36-46. High Wednesday 50-62. Winds on coastal waters mostly southerly 12-25 miles an hour. Small craft warnings are display- from Asloria north. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy with rising temperatures. Low to night 28 .18. High Wednesday 50-60. Northern Oregon Beaches Cloudy with occasbnal rain temperature range 38-6. Friendly Helpfulness T Ivery Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M, Word and Sons 925 High TU 2-4404 MIDLAND GRANGE business meeting, 8 p.m., grange hall. DOG OWNERS are reminded that today is the last day to buy dog licenses. The county clerk's office in the courthouse will re main open until 9 p.m. MERRILL VFW AUXILIARY, 8 VFW Hall, 8 p.m. election of offi- ccrs. PLAYERS CLUB, city library. 7:30 p.m. ZULEIMA NILE CLUB -lunch eon and style show. Hcames Country Club, ,1 p.m. Cleanup Drive (Continued from Page 1) pushed out after 27 years. I agree the building is not in very good condition, but it is not danger ous. The inside is pretty good." The council granted Fritsch un til Jan. 8 to liquidate his busi ness, and either have the build ing torn down or brought up to code. ' Emil Nelson,- owner of cabins at 1237 Adams, appeared to pro test condemnation of one of the; buildings. He informed the coun cil that as soon as he rented the back building, he would use that money to repair the one that was up for condemnation. He ad- mitted that neither building had been rented for a year. After a motion had been made to give Nelson a six-month grace period, the discussion evolved around the question of drainage in the area, and action was de. ferred for a week to get a re port from the engineering depart ment. Schortgen reported on a build ing at 2005 Biehn Street owned by John Cardoza. He asked 90 days to sell the building, - and Schortgen agreed that the struc ture had a lot of value remaining in it. The council approved a motion by councilman Chet Ham aker to grant the 90 days. The final building was at lot 5, block 1, railroad addition, owned by International Paper company, councilman Fleet re ported the structure already prac tically torn down. The council heard discussion on the feasibility of asking bids on a bookkeeping machine, and an thorized the city manager to call for bids. It was estimated it would cost about $6,000 but would result in savings of time and money and would bring about bet ter accounting. No date was set for the bids to be received, however. Authorization was granted for the installation of street lighting the Fremont Bridge and Moore Park alongside Upper Klamath Lake. There will be about four lights to be installed at strategic points along this route. City Attorney Henry Perkins reported on the proposed revised traffic ordinance and said it al ready covered 15 pages, and in corporation of other ordinances was being considered. He expect ed to have it ready in two weeks. After a letter was read from Harold Jones, airport manager, regarding the application for $5, 000 of state funds for airport maintenance. G. S. Vergeer, city manager, said, "It is correct to say that the city has made no such application for funds, and does not intend to do so in the future." ! The question of unauthorized personnel riding in police cars -Jwas also brought up by Council- man Ladd Hoyt who requested a ii v in miui a case, councilman Walter Fleet said the departments of the city had been informed Attorney Perkins stated that le gal opinion has ruled that the city could not be liable if it had issued such instructions and ' a city employe violated them of his own accord GOLDEN GUERNSEY finest Mnioia littiilil quality iWfiS ml'k - can buy... 11111' FULL iF 5 f 1 V-:.. J I'A VALEDICTORIAN of the high school graduating class at.: Sacred Heart Academy this year will be Rosalie Bartell, ' left. Patricia Korsen, right, is salutatorian. Photos by Bob Anderson, Guderian Studio : Sacred Heart Academy Reveals Honor Students Janice Rosalie Bartell and Pa- Heart Choir, Cecilian String En- . .! 1 tl - 1..U L'U. I tricia Ann . Korsen of Sacred Heart Academy have attained highest honors in the graduating! class and will be valedictorian and! salutatorian, respectively. Sisters!' of St. Francis announced Miss Bartell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regis Andrieu, 635 Paci fic Terrace, has attended t h e academy for 12 years. She has a cumulative grade point average of 3.8. A 4.0. average is perfect. She is a prefect of Immaculate Conception Sodality, the Sacred Heart Choir, the Madrigal Sing ers, the Cecilian String Ensem ble, the glee club and the pep club. During her sophomore year, two of her poems were selected for Frank Ganong spoke to the lo honors during contests sponsored leal government committee of the by the Catholic Daughters of, Oregon State House of Repre- America and the National Highsentatives Tuesday morning in School Poetry Association. Miss Bartell was chosen recent - ly to represent the academy inilor '"S "s". the Northwpii Thorns that willl The bi". introduced in the perform during a conference of House by Klamath County Rep the National Musir- EHnratnH! As. resentative Carrol Howe, would sociation in Spokane March 15!raise the Iimi' for cash w"in4 through 18. . . , . . ,,"uai exuenuuures to zu per cent. Miss Korsen is the daughter of TK , ., , . . . m- ,! i r t- ,nln 1,c flic uibii iui losu uay- Fremlt SSAfc K.'-SS!"! " beginning' Fremont Street. She has attended the academy for 11 years. Her cumulative grade point averaged 3.69. As a freshman, she was class president and was class secretary during sophomore and junior years. She is a member of the Madrigal Singers, the Sacred Indians Sold Fake Stocks PORTLAND (AP)-The Klam ath Indians were warned today that some salesmen apparently are trying to hoodwink tribal members who are sharing in the assets of the Klamath Reserva-I tion termination. I The Bureau of Indian Affairs said the salesmen were trying to sell stocks or to get investments in funds by saying the invest ments have the approval of the!on Bureau of Indian Affairs. The Bureau announcement said the Bureau "has not recommend- ty itself would not need the lull cd. approved or endorsed any: 20 per cent allowance but scv mutual funds, company stocks or eral of the smaller taxing dis other types of financial invest- tricts would need the full amount ments." Ifor sound management. 23 tye&id Ay Monday, February 27,. 1933 Mrs. George Grizzle called the Herold-News Soturday morning and claimed to have the first flower of spring ot her home, 927 Jefferson street. The snowdrop, which was found in a flower bed near the house, was fully- blossomed is the first in the neighborhood, and, the wife of the county judge thinks, is the tirsMn the county. Tuesday, February 28, 1938 Howord Barnhisel an nounced the removal of his real estate ond insurance office from 1 1 ) No. Ninth street to quarters in the new United States Bank building, l2 So. Eighth Street. The Barnhisel Agency is made up of Howard Barnhisel, Ev erett Dennis, C. F. O'Loughlin and Alice Hall. Wednesday, March 1, 1938 Mr. ond Mrs. E. M. Igl re turned Sunday from San Francisco, where they spent a week enioying a visit with friends and relatives. They were guests of Mrs. Igl's brother, Henry Hoas of Son Francisco, while in the south. Thursday, March 2, 1938 Jim Fowler, past commander of the local post of the American Legion, spoke at the Kiwanis club luncheon Thursday on the Legion's notional program. Ray Biggers presided. Friday, March 3, 1 938 Ernest Mullis, manager of the Southern Oregon Gas corporation, Klamath Falls bronch, made a business trip to Medford Thursday to visit the head offices. Saturday, March 4, 1 938 Pottery from a half dozen countries will be used to illustrate the interesting lecture which Mrs. Claude H Davis will give to members of the Klamath Falls Women's Ltbrory club and their guests on Monday afternoon. Mrs Davis has worked during the past month gothering interesting material for her lecture, and also obtaining as many different pieces of pottery bcth eld ond new, that she could find in Klamath Falls Mrs. Thomas B. Watters will be in chorge of flower or. rongements for the day. Invr Witfe rni UAtlLITT - Flftt PatCl O. Lty v T. Johnson It Min Srrf fh TU 2-2526 AUTO exO-tHTY 'semuie ami me w nuu. one iws been, a eer.eader curing the ' Miss Korsen last summer was academy s representative to Oregon's Girls' State. Miss Bartell plans to study nurs ing at the University of Portland and Miss Korsen psychology at Seattle University. Ganong Backs Bill On Fund Klamath County Commissioner support of a bill to provide more substantial cash working funds lullua 1,ul" lv Pr cent oi an- the fiscal year on July 1 until taxes are collected and turned over to the treasurer on Nov, 15. Ganong said the proposal would not change the budget, nor would it raise taxes. Its main advan tage, Ganong said, "would be to provide an adequate cash work ing fund., "Without an adequate cash fund," Ganong said, "the treasur.; er's officd must issue warrants; which later must be redeemed at face value plus 4',? per cent interest." Cash working funds must ba set aside from surpluses accumu lated by taxing districts. Sur pluses are created when a dis trict spends less than the budg eted amount or when receipts are higher than anticipated. "Passage of the cash fund bill (House Bill 14101 would allow most taxing districts that need ed it and wanted it to operate sound cash basis," Ganong !said, "but it requires no district to use it." Ganong said the coun- r
