Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1961)
PACE 4 Tuesday. March 7. 1961 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASOCIATED PRESS Admiral AJ Indust Allied Ch AUis Chal Alcoa ' Am Airlin Am Con Am Cyan Am M&Fddy .Am Motors Am Smelt " Am Tel iTel Am Tob Am Viscose Anaconda Armco Stl Atchison Bendix Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden Borg Warn Brunswick Burroughs Cal Pack Cdn Pac Cater Trac Celanese Chrysler Cities Sve -Con Edis Cont Can . Crown Zell Curtiss Wr Decca Rec Doug Aire Dow Chem duPont East Kod ElPaso NG Emer Radio Evans PD' Firestone Firs tamer Ford Mot Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Fds , Gen Motors GTel&El Ga Pac Cp Goodyear GtA&P Gt No By Gt West S Gulf Oil Idaho Pw 111 Cent Int Bus Mch Int Nick Int Paper Int TellTel - Johns Man Kaiser Al Kennecott L!bMcN&L Loch Aire Loew's Thea Martin Co Minn M&M Monsan Ch Mont Ward ' Nat Cash R . NY Central Nor Pac Pac Am Fish Pac G&EI , Pac T&T Pan AW Air Penn Dix Penny JC Pa RR Pepsi Cola Phllco ' Phill Pet Polaroid I PugSdPJtL RCA Rayonier Raytheon Rcpub Stl Reyn Met Rlchfld 0)1 Safeway St StRegPap ' Schenlcy Scott Pap Sears Roeb Shell OU Sinclair Socony Sou Pac Sperry Rd ' StdOil Cal Std OU NJ Stud Pack Sunray Sunsh Mn Swift&Co Texaco Thomp RW TidewatOll TimkRBear Tronsamer Twent Cen Un Oil Cal L'n Pac Unit AlrLIn Unit Aire United Cp US Plywood US Smelt US Steel Walgreen Warn B Pic West Auto S West UnTel WostgAflk Wcstg EI Whecl Stl Woolworth 13 '-4 4 Vi 57 Vi 26 Vt 73 ft 22 k 37 43 120 18' 57 Vt 114 72 Vj 47 51 73 34 65 V 46 41 61 40 71 35 22 35 20 43 51 72 37 57 34 34 36 i 76 212 . 117 28 13 14 38 32 76 41 68 76 45 27 60 30 48 46 31 37 ' 53 37 670 66 33 55 64 44 85 ' 13 34 22 78 48 32 82 19 44 16 80 38 20 30 41 14 49 20 59 189 36 57 19 36 63 47 95 41 37 25 105 57 .46 42 44 12 25 48 44 8 15 8 46 99 78 25 54 31 45 50 31 40 39 7 46 29 87 73 64 40 4S 25 46 49 73 POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Seasons S8-W (0-l Dally Truck, Ore. 2 g Dull? RaO, Ore, H I Dally Track. Calif. 14 Daily Rail, Calif. U f Dally Total Ore. ft Calif. 74 29 Monthly Total tig 117 Season Total 7721 5848 WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market took a sharp loss as prof its were taken In heavy trading today. Turnover slackened a bit late this afternoon. Volume for the day was esti mated at 5.5 million shares com pared with 5.62 million Monday. Losses among most key stocks ran trom tractions lo aoout z. points. Selected issues dropped 3 or so. Some specially situated stocks bucked the trend, Polaroid rising and International Salt more than 3. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET March 6, 1061 Receipt: Cattle 300. Hogs 52. Compared last Monday stocker calves steady; slaughter cows .50 higher; fed cattle steady; hogs .25 lower. Fed Steers: Good, 21.60-22.90; Std., 20.10-20.60. Fed Heifers: Good-Choice, 21.- 70-22.30; Std., 19.10-20.90. Cows; Std., 17.90-18.10; Cmcl., 17.70-17.90; Utility, 15.10 16.90; Canners and Cutters, 12.00-14.90. Bulls: Utility it Cmcl., 18.10- 19.40. Veal Calves: Standard Holstcms, 20.10-22.75; Baby Calves, beef crosses, 32; Holstelns, 14-25; dai ry, 5-7 per head. Stockcrs ana f eeders: steers, Good-Choice, 15 head 645 lbs., 24.50 ; 700-900 lbs., singles, 21.90- 22.60. Heifers, Good Choice, 20 head 560 lbs.. 22.70. Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 429. 490 lbs., 26.20-27.20; Ilolstcins, 18.20-18.25. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 400- 505 lbs., 22.85-24.10; light heifer calves, 82.50-85.00 per head. Stock Cows, good young cows, 187; good aged, 165; common-me dium, 125-150 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 it 2 (180-220 lbs.), 18.60-18.75: U.S. Medium, 18.10- 18.50; Feeders, 17.10. Reported by Ray Petersen, county extension agent. PORTLAND (AP) - USDA- Cattle salable 250; mostly early sales slaughter cows, fully steady; occasional sales other classes mostly steady; few good slaugh ter steers 23.00-24.00; standard- good slaughter heifers 20.00-22.00; few utility cows 14.00-15.50; most canners cutters 11.50 13.25; Instances to 15.00 on Holstelns; In stances bulls 1.400-1.650 lbs 19.00- 20.50; small lot choice 650 lb stock steers 25.00. Calves 25; early sales steady good low choice vealers 28.00- 31.00; utility-standard 22.00-26.00. Hogs salable 300: butchers about steady to 25 cents lower; sows steady; U. S. No. 1-2 grade 190- 230 lb butchers 20.50-20.75; No. 2-3 grade 180-250 lb 19.50 to mostly 20.25; most sows 330-550 lbs 14.50- 17.50. Sheep salable 50; very meager early receipts, mostly ewes; trade not established; on Monday, choice prime 113 lb wooled slaughter lambs topped at 17.00. STOCKTON (UPI FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 100. Slaughter cows commercial 19.00, utility 15.50-18.00, cutters 13.50-16.00, can ners 11.00-13.50, shelly canners 10 00-11.00. Slaughter bulls utility and commercial 1,200-1,700 lbs 18.75-20.75, utility 1,060 lbs 17.00, Stockcrs and feeders medium to low-good 550-675 lbs 20.50-23.50, good fleshy feeder steers 000 lbs 22.00. Calves salable 25. Slaughter calves good 300-450 lbs 24.00-25.00, good vealer 205 lbs 29.00, stand, nrd good 400-550 lbs 21.00 -. 23.00. Stock steer calves medium-good1 475 lbs 24.75. Hogs salable 20. Market not established. Sheep salable 50. Market not established GRAINS CHICAGO (API- Prev. High Low Close close Wheat Mar 2.P3 2.07 2.07 3.08 May 3.00 2.08 2. Off 2.10 Jul ' 1.93 1.90 1.01 1.93 Sep 1.96 1.93 1.94 1.96 Dec 2.02 1.90 2.00 3.02 Corn Mar 1.15 1.14 1.14 1.15V May 1.19 1.18 1.18 1.19 Jul 1.23 1.22 1.22 1.11 Sep 1.23 1.22 1.22 1.23 Dec 1.20 1.19 1.20 1.20 Oats Mar .U .63 .63 .6.1 May 66 .65 .66 ,66 Jul r .67 .67 .68 Sep .70 .68 .68 .69 Dec .73 .71 .71 .73 Rye . Mar 1.26 1.24 1.24 1.26 May 1.70 1.28 1.28 1.30 Jul 1.32 1.31 1.31 1.32 Sop 1.35 1.33 l.M 1.34 Dec 1.17 1.36 1.37 1.36 POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNS) Potatoes: RusseU Klamath U.S.1A 2 Inch mimimum 5.00; 6-14 oi minimum 5.75. 1)S ANGELES (UPI FSMNS) No Oregon potatoes Mies. , Footbridge (Continued from Page 1) "The building doesn't hurt any thing," he said. "I have it fori sale and see no reason to do any thing with It." He continued, "If It burned down, there's nothing around it to burn." Schortgen pointed out the main objection was the fact that the building was open. Councilman Lyle Kellstrom stal ed, "The building should be made secure. Sessler should do what Vcrn says should be done, or the building should be con. demncd." The council told Sessler he would have to make the building secure against entry by bums or youngsters. He was given 30 days to do so or condemnation proceed ings would be started. Two structures on lot 7, block 12, in Buena Vista Addition were reported either already torn down, in one case, or an assurance re ceived it would be torn down in the case of another building. The building already torn down was owned by Andrew Ortiz and the one to be razed is owned by Rob ert Allen. A neighboring building on Link Street, owned by George Keene, was declared unsafe and aban doned. Schortgen reported he had been unable to locate Keene whose last address was the building at 2521 Link Street. Councilman Ladd Hoyt moved to proceed with condemnation and give six months for the building lo be brought up to code or con demned. Emil Nelson again appeared on behalf of a building at 1237 Adams Street. Action had been delayed a week pending a report on street drainage activity. Paul Hamblin, street depart ment superintendent, reported the city had installed 150 feet of storm line on South Sixth Sttreet in 1958 and installed an open drain ditch on Richmond Street. Hamblin wrote in his report it was under stood that residents of the area would run small laterals to this ditch to drain their property, The previous week Nelson hid said if something were done about the drainage he would do some- thing about fixing up his property. Nelson told the council he had purchased the lots from the city and moved the two houses into the city in 1946, and he could not see why they were taking action now when the houses were in better condition than they were then. Kellstrom moved to nroceed with the condemnation, and gave) Nelson six months to bring the building up to code or have It condemned. . In other action, a special lock- smitning ordinance was held up for two weeks to enable members of the Automobile Dealers Associa tion to study It since It governs making of keys for autos, The question of unsatisfactory four-inch sewer mains came up for discussion. The council auth orized construction of a new six- Inch line to replace an old line on High Street from Fourth to Fifth streets. The body also denied ownership of lines serving houses In Dixon Second Addition, stating they had no easements for maintenance of such lines and decided the city had never owned them. Bids on fire equipment were opened. Two firms submitted! complete bids on hose, nozzles and hydrant equipment while one firm, American Rubber Manufacturing Company of Oakland, submitted Incomplete bids on only the hose. The Oakland firm bid 99 cents per foot for 1-inch hose and $2.05 per toot on three-Inch hose. American Fire Protection com- pany of Portland bid $1 per feotj on the 1-lnch and $2.50 per1 foot on the three-Inch. They also offered a bid of $1,234 for two nozzles, $197.50 for a smoke cieo tor, $36 for a dozen hydrant wrencnes and $65 or a hydrant gate valve. Bid of the Munnell and Sher. rill Corporation of Portland was $1.06 on the smaller hose and $2.60 a foot on the larcer. Thev bid $553.75 each on the two noz zles, $197.50 on (ho smoke ejec tor, $52.80 on the wrenches and $64.50 on the gate valve. The council referred the bids lo the city manager and the fire chicl lor action. James McRobert Services Set Funeral services for James A. McRobert. 88, a resident of Klam ath Falls for 25 years before he made his home In Yakima, were held at the graveside at 1 p.m. looay in Alt. View Cemetery. Ashland. Mr. McRobert. who died March 2 In Yakima, was foreman of the city street department here for many yeare. With his wife, he had made his home the last few- years with a niece. Mrs. Mildred R. Dawson, who accompanied. .Mrs. McRobert to Klamath Falls. The widow, Amanda McRobert. and two nieces are the only sur viving relatives. He was a nail's? of Menasha. Ml j. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home was in charge of the arrange ments. - PARTICIPATION of members of Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247 BPOE in the March visit of the Red Cross Blood mobile Wednesday, March 8, is to be a memorial for those members of the lodqe who over the years have been benefited by blood contributed through the Red Cross program. The operation is at the Merrill Community Hall today, 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Hours for the Elks operation will be from I I a.m. to I p.m. and from 5 to 8 p.m. Co chairmen for the Elks are, left to right, standing, Warren Parr end Wallace Esgate. Seated is J. C. Lemire, exalted ruler. Baby-sitters will be provided. Anyone needing trans portation may call the Red Cross office, TU 4-4125. ' Police Find Bicycle, Dog A bicycle and a dog were found abandoned in Klamath Falls Mon day and police officers are seek ing their owners. The bicycle was found along side a building at 1434 Main Street. It had a black frame. chrome wheels and a black and white seat. The bicycle may be claimed at the police station. A small, black long-haired pup py was lound in the street in front of 2354 South Sixth Street. The friendly female puppy ap poared to be part Scotty. She was turned over to Poundmasler Don Libby Tuesday morning and may be claimed at the dog pound, Other police reports: Sgt. James Powers, 2610 Rad- cliffe Street, said someone put a dent In the left front door of his car. Damage was estimated at $25. Jean Poole, 820 East Main Street, reported a car was drlv-i ing around her house in a suspi cious manner. Couple Warned A Merrill man and his wife were warned by county juvenile officers Monday after they left1 their four young children alone In car parked on Main Street A meter maid on duty on Main Street in front of the courthouse saw the children in the car. She waited until the parents returned. The children were all under five! years of age. The man said he had a job in Idaho and was leav ing "right away." The couple was warned about leaving the children unattended. OBITUARIES KLAMATH PHELPS OE6R JEAN PHELPS, Infant daugh ter of Mr. art Mrs. Bltlle J. Phelos of Keno. d'.d here Merch a, mi. Besides her parents site It survived by a slsttr, Tony Jo; half brother, Billy Louis Phelps, end half sister. Susan Ercle Phelps of Miami, Okla.j grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hewos of this city, Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Kelley of Keno; greel-grendmothers, Louise Prultt of this city, Chloe Badaet of Malbern. Ark Graveside services will take place ,n Merch . al 1 p.m. Ward'i Klamath Fu-I Kiemem Mentor e Park on Thunrfaw. iiere, nwni in cnarge. YOKOY RALPH THEODORE YQRDY JR., 31, died neer Blue River, Ora . Virr:. , leal Survivors: wile, Meryt deugnter, Meryj sons. Relph T. Ill, Harvey and Ralph Hennessey, all of Tulelake. Calif, i mother, Herrlett Yordy. Tulelekot brother, Col bert, Oaweoo. Ore.i half brother. Jarrv Yordy, Oak Run, Calif, t sisters, Bonnie ton, Idlewyld, Ore l grandmother, MlnnlelP mock, some Monica, cam. Funerel serv ices Tnursdav, March f, L.D.S. Church, Tulelake. Cal.f . at 3 p.m. Interment In Kiematn Memortel perk. Word's Klam. ath Puneral Home in charge. WARD JEPPRY D. WADD. J months, ton at Mr. end Mra. Douoles Lee Ward. diri here March a. 11. Besides his parents he Is survived by brothers. Robert Calvin. James R.. Douglas Lee Jr.! sister. Terry Lee t grondparents. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Davis, this city. Mrs. June Woolery ot Sparks. Nev.. end Raloh Foot of Reno. Nev. Oreveslde services Wednesdev. March I, al II a m. Eternal Hills Park Ward'e Klemath Funeral Home In charge. TISINOER JESSIE ALLENE TISINGER. Af. died neer Sly Merth 1, 9el. Survivors: sis. ters. Florence Mulhatl. Hayfork, Calif, Merle Warn of Chula Vista. Cellf.. broth er, Joseph Will Stevenson, Impenel Beecfl. Calif. Fi-neral services took piece Irom Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Tuesdey, Mertn t. at t:J0 p.m. Crema tion lo follow. FUNERALS STAPPORO Punarat servtces tor Jemes Coneol Stef. ford wilt teke elect from the Faith Tab ernacle Churth on Wednesday. March I lel. al p.m. Interment In the Eternal Hills Perk. Word's Klamath Funeral Homo In Che rc e. HILL Punerel terv'cet tor Karen Arlene Hltl will take place from the Assembly ot God Church. Chitoquln. on Wednesdev March a. IHI. et pm Veult inter ment In the Lohert Cemetery. Word s Klomoth Funaral Home In tharca of the errangementa. I Conununitij. Cdsmdwt TUESDAY KLAMATH TOPS, Community! Lounge, 7:30 p.m., all interested women invited. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE No, 467 enrollment night, 8 p.m., Mary Wilkinson will hold chapter night, officers and chairmen wear for- mals. FALCON HEIGHTS PTA, school gym, 7:30 p.m., executive meet ing 6:30 p.m., Hal Ogle guest speaker. SWEET ADELINES INC. chor us practice, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. KLAMATH BASIN Stamp Club. Veterans Memorial Building, 7:30 p.m. DEGREE OF HONOR executive meeting home of Fanny Gerbais, 2441 Garden Avenue, 8 p.m. EAGLES AUXILIARY officers meeting, 7:30 p.m., Eagles Hall. WEDNESDAY KENO HOME EXTENSION Unit, home of Mrs. Joe Heiderer, 10:30 a.m., potluck luncheon. Top ic parent-teenage relationship. KLAMATH BOARD OF REAL TORS, Willard Hotel, 12 noon, Jim Stilwell will show slides. AAUW Mass Media - SEI study group home of Mrs. Glenn C. Mil ler, 6010 Shasta Way, 9:30 a.m. KLAMATH COUNTY Historical Society, 8 p.m., KC Library Mu seum Building, film on Oregon and its resources. CAMP FIRE Leaders Group meeting. Boy Scout Service Cen ter. 10 a.m. Grand Council Fire Songs. MERRILL PRESBYTERIAN Women's Association, 2 p.m., in the church. EAGLES AUXILIARY Social Club, potluck, Eagles Hall. BONANZA HOME EXTENSION Unit, 10:30 a.m., Bonanza Libra ry, potluck. Project yeast breads and rolls demonstration. GOLDEN AGE CLUB. KF Au ditorium, 1:30 p.m. MILLS PONDEROSA PTA. 7:30 - 1 - . auditorium. Rev. Robert Groves guest speaker, room visi tation 7 to 7:30 p.m. MT. LAKI LADIES AID cos tume tea, Mt. Laki Church, 2 to 4 p.m., coMumes optional, every one welcome. SKI BOWL OPEN Tomahawk Ski Bowl will be open for business from noon un til about 4 p.m. Wednesday in tho wake of a weekend storm that dropped 14 inches of powder snow at the base of the slopes. Friendly Helpfulness To Evtry Creed and Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High TU 2-4404 Thief Loots Parked Car; Exchange Student Victim A thief broke Into a car parked;had been in Eugene for three outside Klamath Union High School Saturday night and stole $750 worth of clothes and other! items belong to two high school students, one of whom is Klam - ath's first foreign student. Livio Valdemarin, 1428 Pacific Terrace, an exchange student from Italy, and Marilynn Thome, 1717 Siskiyou Street, told city po lice that the thief had broken a wing window out of a car and taken the clothes off the back seat. The car was owned by Judy Estgate, 1833 Hawthorne Street. Valdemarin and Miss Thome Construction Worker Kille TULELAKE Ralph Theodore Yordy Jr., 31, a native of Tule lake, lost his life March 6 in an industrial accident near Blue Riv er, Ore. According to reports reaching his family, he was employed as choker setter on construction work at the Corner Dam site, where clearing wjs under way for a reservoir. He apparently was rid ing on a caterpillar hauling logs when a massive movement of earth came down a mountain slide. He is reported to have been the only one of the crew unable to escape the slide. Mr. Yorcy had been employed on the work project for only two days. He had visited his famiiy here over the weekend and had returned to" the work project Mon day mornhg. The accident hap pened about 3 p.m. He was graduated of Tulelake High School and served in the U. S. Navy from 1947 to 1951 in the Korean conflict where he went through the heaviest of the na-J val battles. He was awarded a citation for effort beyond the call of duty by the president of the T v k r The Klamath Falls Fire De Mr. Yoroy was a member of . . , . . , , c , u - . i partment answered a pall to the the Church of Jesus Christ ofir . . , ft- tji,. Latter Day Saints. Survivors include the widow, Mary; a daughter, Mary; sons, Ralph T. Yordy III, Harvey and Ralph Hennessey, all of Tulelake, a son, John Hennessey, Phoenix, Ore., mother, Mrs. Harriett Yor dy, Tulelake: brothers, Delbcrt Yordy, Oswego, Ore., half brother, Jerry Yordy, Oak Run, Calif.; sisters, M;-s. Bonnie Dean, Clear Lake Calif., Mrs. Gertrude Wal ton, Idleyld Park, :Ore.: grand mother, Mrs. Minnie Mack of Santa Monica, Calif. Funeral services will be Thurs day, March 9, in the Tulelake LDS Church with Ward's Klam-l ath Funeral Home in charge. Fi nal rites v-ill be in Klamath Me morial Park. New Citizens Given Oath Fifteen Klamath County resi dents are scheduled to take the oath of citizenship Wednesday morning in the circuit courtroom at the courthouse. The naturalization program, which wilt begin at 10 a.m., is sponsored by the Disabled Ameri can Veterans and other veterans' groups. The oath will be adminis tered by Judge David It. Van denberg. County Commissioner Earl K. (Ken) Allison will be master of ceremonies for the pro- gram. The American Legion will spon sor a tea at the county library immediately after the ceremony. The public is invited to the nat uralization ceremonies and the tea. Americans spend about 1.7 bil- ion dollars annually for dental are. Your Blood Is Needed! The Bloodmobile will be at the ELKS TEMPLE Wednesday, Mar. 8th 1 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. , Any healthy person between tho ages of 18 and 59, weighing over 110 pounds, can be a donor. Giva! days to a Model United Nations Meeting. They lost all the clothes that they had taken with them. In addition, Valdemarin lost an expensive German camera and Miss Thome's contact lenses were stolen. City police said they would in. vestigato fully. NO SURVEY The Herald and News Is NOT conducting a telephone survey In Klamath Falls at the present time and no such survey Is contemplat ed. A number of Klamath Falls residents complained Monday night that a man had called them and asked about their children. The man asked how many chil dren the people had and wanted to know their names and ages. The caller said he was "taking a survey for the Herald and News." .The caller gave his name and city police and the Her ald and News were checking Tuesday morning in an at tempt to put an end to the calls. Residents receiving such calls are asked to re port them to the police. Modoc Point Home Burns MODOC POINT Fire destroyed a home and its contents here Monday evening, county firemen said. The home was occupied by Worden Eggman. They stated they are not sure of the cause. A fireplace was list ed as a possible cause. The one- story frame structure was owned by Eggman s brother, Wilbur. The alarm was received by fire men at 7:45 p.m. They received mutual aid from Chiloquin Fire Department, residence of Marguerita Rivera at 1040 Adams Street Monday morning. Firemen said a cigarette started a small fire that caused no damage in an outbuilding. MRS. HAGAN MOORE School Board Head Files Mrs. Hagan Moore has filed for another five-year term on the city elementary school district board of education, said Harold Ashley, district clerk. Mrs. Mooie will have complet ed her firs, five-year term at the end of the fiscal year, June 30. She also served a portion of an unexpired term previous to her election, one is board chairman. Deadline for filing has been set at March 31, a month as required by law before the May 1 school election. The successful candidate will take office July 1. w -J J 11 wu BEEF LIVER EXTRACT is the medium Mike Mincn is using in his display for the KUHS science fair. He hopes to isolate enzymes and to study their reactions to other chemicals. Minch is a senior member of advanced biology and chemistry classes. A NUTRITION PROJECT was selected by Jan. Black, Barbara Vinson and Jeanne Baird, from left, for their Klamath Union High School science fair exhibit. Th. girls, all juniors and members of the advanced biology class, have fed mice various diets to study affects on th. animals' behavior and health. Science Fair Klamath Union High School's annual science fair sponsored by the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry will be conducted today beginning at 7:30 p.m. in conjunction with the . regular KUHS Parents and Patrons Asso ciation meeting at the school. The fair is designed to stimu late interest of students who have scientific talent. Students are en couraged to use skills and knowl edge they have mastered through! the years in designing and build-! mg their science projects. The fair is designed to stimu-j outlet for skills as a supplement to "textbook learning." The fair will contain many e- hibits. Each is built by the stu dent and illustrates a scientific principle. Students are encour aged to specialize in areas of sci ence in wh-ch they are most in terested, such as the biological,! chemical oi physical sciences. The exhibits are the result of 23 fye&U Aa Monday, March 6, 1938 Plons for the concert of the Pomona college glee club here in April were announced ot Thursday's Kiwanls club luncheon by Fred Southwell. South well soid that those interested in tickets may coll him at 1834. Tuesdoy, March 7, 1938 With county officials, mayor and chamber of commerce presidents crowding the speaker list ond 141 guests present for dinner, the Tulelake cham ber of commerce held its first annual meeting lost night. Among the speakers were: Moyor A. Kalino of Molin, Wil liam Hogclstein of Dorris ond E; L. Booth of Tulelake. Frank Jenkins, president of the Klamath county chamber of commerce was also a feotured speaker. Wednesday, March 8, 1938 Elbert Stiles has purchased the interest of Roy Hall in the Texaco Certified service station ot South Sixth ond Plum streets. Stiles announced Friday. Stiles stoted that he would continue to operate the service station ot East Main street ond Wontlond avenue, which he has managed for the last five years. Thursday, March 9, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht entertoined several of their friends ot on informol dinner party Sunday evening at their new home on Portland street when covers were laid for Mr. ond Mrs. L. E. Mcode, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hamlin, Mr. ond Mrs. J. H. Poppy ond the host and hostess. Friday, March 10, 1938 Mrs. Avis McConnell of the Pelican cafe was to entertain for tennants of the new United Stotcs Nottonol bonk building with a buffet sup per ot 6 o clock in the cafe. At least 60 guests were ex pected. Saturday, Mtrch 11, 1938 Merle S. West, lumberman, was named a member of the Klamath union high school hoard ot the Morch meeting of the board Monday night. The new member of the board has served on numerous occasions on vonous public budget boards here and the city bond committee. His election to fill the vacancy wos unanimous. ' ' IktMirea With JlcuuSUf, rm liaiiuty . me '.nl O. Ltjr V T. JekftM. I Main StrtM PV TU 2-2526 "TO . PROPERTY " ' f - -- '"I'M"" !rV" '1 Opens Tonight many hours of work and planning by each student, say science in structors. They will be graded on basis of creative ability, scientific thought. thoroughness, technical skill and clarity and dramatic impact. Junior and senior division win ners will have a chance to dis play in Portland in statewide com petition and if they win there, may enter national competition. Members of the KUHS Science Club will be present to explain the projects and serve as guides. The public is invited. FOOD POISONING TAMPICO, , Mexico tAP) -Health officials said Monday they have received reports that bread fungus poisoning has killed 10 per sons and left more than 100 criti cally ill in the neighboring village of Estacion Manuel. They said the fungus was traced to flour stocks at a village bakery. 6a. r1
