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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1961)
PAGE 4A Friday, March 10, 1961 J HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Orfgoe MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS 21 37 Vi 43 V 102 17 58 V 113 47 74 24 18 NEW YORK STOCKS By 1HE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'Ail Indust V Alcoa Prod 14 Allied Ch 5 AllisChal 28 Alma 73 It Alum Ltd Amerada Am Airline Am Can , Am Cyan . Am M&Fdy Am Motors Am Smelt , Am Tel tc Tel Am Viscose I Anaconda , Armco Stl : Atchison Avco ; Bendix Beth Steel . , , , Boeing Air ; Borden Borg Warner Brunswick Burroughs Cal Pack " Cdn Pac '. Cater Trac , ; Celanese ' ) Chrysler i Cities Svc . ! Colurr. Gas 1 Con Edis ; Cont Can j Corn Pd Crown Zell Curtiss Wr Decca Rec Doug Aire , , Dow Chem duPont East Kod ' ElPaso NG i ' Evans Pd . , , Firestono Firstamcr Ford Mot . Forem Dairy Gen Dynam Gen Elec 'Gen Fds ' . '. Gen Mlors ", . .' GTel&El .'Gen Tire : Ga Pac Cp ; Goodyear Gt No Ry Gt West S Guulf Oil Idaho Pw 111 fent Int Bus Mch Int Harvester Int Nick Int Paper Int Tel&Tel JJohns Man Kaiser Al , " Kennecott LibMcN&L, . Loch Aire Lorillard Martin Co Merck Minn M4M Monsan Ch Mont Ward Nat Cash R Nat Distill NY Central " : ' Nor Pac Olin Math . Oulb Mar Owens 111 Gl Pae Am Fish Pac C.&E1 Pac T&T , Pan AW Air Parke Da , . Pcnn Ditf ' Penney JC ;Pa RR Peps! Cola : Pfizer ' Philco ' Phill Pet Polaroid Procl&G " " : Pug SdP&L r : RCA ; Rayon ier Raytheon Repub Stl ! Rcyn Met Rey Toh Richfield Oil Safeway St St Reg Pap Schenley Scott Pap Scars Roeb Shell Oil Sinclair Socony Sou Pac Spen-y Rd StdOil Cal SldOil N.I Stud Pack Sunray Sunsh'Mn Swift & Co Texaco Thiokol ThompRW 'TidcwolOil TimkRBear Ti'ansamer Twen Cent Un Carbido Un Oil Cal . Un Pac Unit AirLin Vnit Aire United Cp US Plywood US Smelt US Steel Varum As Vendo Co Walgreen Warn B. Pic WasliWat Pow West Auto S West UnTcl WestgABk Weslg El Wheel Stl Woolworth Hospital Committee Names Pair To Meet With Court . WALL STREET Klamath Countv Chamber ofiderly, efficient operation of a hos Commerce Hospital Committee pital. Doust is a former Blue NEW YORK AP The stockiTnurs()ay night authorized George'Cross field representative, and is market ciosca mwcu iuuay """iprocior and John Van uorcn lo the ticker tape late in a final burst meet witn Klamath County Court of trading. Turnover for the day ,0 s,udy ways t0 scl up a hos- was very neavy. pitai district. Volume for the day was csti-j Purpose of 34'matcd at 6.3 million shares corn- While key stocks showed only minor cains and losses, more vol atile or higher-priced issues made some wide swings. Alleghany common looked like the most active stock as it rose about a point in urgent buying prompted by the threat of a proxy fight. Alleghany preferred rose now alluiated with a group ol hospital operation experts. Doust suggested the formation of a hospital district, and said the mectinc with, that it would be desirable for a the court will be to explore ways for achievement of a legal body to do business in preliminary work on the proposed hospital. At the present, the committee has no authority of expenditure or budect lo proceed with the nreliminary work, it was ex plained. If a legally constituted governing body can be brought! into the picture, it will be possi ble to necotiate with experts in about 3. nnrntuirk drnnued about 43ildesicr.. planning and operation of nninls. American Machine fclthe proposed hospital, thereby; 63 'AlFoundry 6. Sterling Drug ad-possibly avoiding costly misuses. 45lvanced alraut 5, International Mel Amsberry, committee cnair- 42 Business Machines about 11. Lchn 6l4t Fink plummeted more than 9, Litton Industries fell about 3 and Beckman Instruments more than 4. Johns-Manvillc rose about 3. Gains of about- a point were scored by Kennecott, Union Car bide. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and American Research. Corporate bonds edged higher in late trading. U.S. governments were unchanged to a bit higher in slow dealings. 39 66 37 'A 48 22 la 34 ' 30 ' 43 51 24 73 V4 37 88 h 56 18 36 37 75 209 115 27 14 38 33 76 14 40 67 .79 44 29 64 61 38 48 32 37 54 36 695 48 66 33 55 ' 68 44 i 83 93 35 49 35 87 80 48 32 81 27 M9 45 44 i 54 i 101 Ml! 17' 80 39 19 41 30 41 14 49 , 32 20 58 189 147 36 59 19 36 62 48 109 94 44 37 25 104 58 44 41 43 22 27 47 43 8 25 7 47 100 43 79 26 52 31 48 125 53 31 41 39 B 47 29 V fit 55 70 64 48 40 48 25 45 49 l LOS ANGELES (UPl-KNS) 69 No Oregon potato sales. , man, said The committee heard George! Doust. Seattle hospital consultant and planner, outline some proce dures and methods leading to or- LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP) - (USDAI- Cattle for the week salable 1675; slaughter classes more active, steady to 50 cents higher, upturn most pronounced on steers over 1150 lbs on all weights good and choice heifers and on practically all cows late in the week; other classes steady to strong; receipts practically identical with a year ago but just slightly smaller than the previous week; as usual near ly two thirds of the supply arrived Mondav; one small lot choice 1067 lb slaughter steers 25.75, two loads high-good to mostly low-choice 960- 1025 lbs 25.50, few lots mostly choice 1200-1300 lbs 24.50-25.00, majority good 22.50-24.50, some at 24.50 mixed good and choice, standard 19.50-22.00 including load 1055 lb Holstcins at 21.35; slaugh-j ter heilers; truck lot choice 875 lbs 24.00, less than two loads mix high-good and low-choice 730-870 lbs 23.50-23.75, most good 20.50- 23.00, standard 18.00-20.00, culler and utility 13.00-17.50; cows; large share utility 15.00-17.00, few 18.00! but dairybreds uneven and some low-yielding 12.50 - 13.50, canners and cutters 11.00-15.00, those above 13.50 usually Holsteins or range offerings; bulls, culler and utility 16.00-21.00; stackers and feeders; good and choice 550-925 lb steers 23.00-25.00. , Calves for the week salable 265 vealers and slaughter calves clos ing steady to strong after recover ing some early declines on those below good grade; stockcr calves steady to strong; good and choice vealers 29.00-32.00, few good and choice calves 300-350 lbs 26.00- .10.00, utility and standard all weights mainly 22.00-28,00, culls down to 14.00; good and choice; stock calves 23.00-28.00, including 27 head choice 499 lh steers at 28.00, 30 head 418 lb heifer males at 25.00. Hogs for the week salable 2050; butchers mostly 25 cents higher, some early 50 cents up; sows steady to strong: most U. S. No, and 2 butchers 185-235 lbs 20.50 20.75, . around 60 head - Monday 21.00. U. S. No. 2 and 3. 80-2401 lbs largely 19.50-20.25.. some 300 lbs down to, 18.00; most sows No. I, 2 and 3. 14.00-17.50, occasional near 600 Jbs 3.00-13.50. Sheep for the neck salable 1425; slaughter lambs and ewes firm, feeder lambs steady to weak; most choice and mixed choice and prime woolcd and shorn slaughter lambs 16.O0-17.00, woolcd offerings 109-113 lbs Hi 17.00, few good 14.00- 15.00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 3.00-6.50; most medium and good 60-78 lb feeder lambs 12.50-14.50, few good 15.00. Queens Sell Cage Tickets CHILOQUIN Queen cundi dates for the crown of the annual All-Indian Basketball Tournament at Chiloquin, March 16, 17, 18, arc selling tickets to the Queen's Ball on Saturday, March 11. Judges will observe the candi dates during the dance to qualify them on poise and personality, two of the qualifications on which the three girls, Michele McNoisc, Helen Davis, Klamath Kails, and Karen Jenkins, Chiloquin, will be judged. Reservation Jaycees, tournament sponsors, who also sponsor the queen contest, will introduce the new queen and her two princesses on the opening night of the tourna ment. The public is inviled to the dance in the Chiloquin Community Hall. .. Pete Collcy's four-piece band will play. laree portion of whatever funds are needed to be raised by popu lar subscription. He said that it would be important tITat a profes sional fund-raising organization be employed for Ihis purpose. An important element ot tne hospital preliminary work and operation should be the forma tion ol a women's auxiliary, Doust said. Most successfully operated hospitals have a strong auxiliary, and they are vital in the forma tion stages, he added. Doust expressed the opinion that his experience leads him to believe the Klamath Falls area should plan for not more than a 100-bed hospital unit in the ear ly stages of the project. Commu nities should "underbuild" hospi tals rather, than go into an ex tensive operation that is too bur densome, he explained. The hospital should be designed for progressive care tactics, and efficient expansion of separate units, he said. In the case of the Klamath area hospital, consider-. ation must be given to the exist ing facilities and their operation in planning the original construc tion and orderly growth of the new facilities, he added. The committee elected Amsber ry as permanent chairman. On the agenda for the future, the committee will visit the new Med ford hospital, and has scheduled a meeting with Dr. Harry Palm er, director of hospital planning and construction with the Oregon State Board of Health. iium mi i in mm ruin rT'Tr"" ! I- ' ' - J , 1 A U ...'.Jw i ' --. i V Charles Pederson Named To Chamber Board Of Directors; Beesley Resigns Kent informed the group thatjLos Angeles. Expenses are paid " . i.i . i - i I ..,;it nLv..l One new director, was named to, handle Ihis very important com- inai un i-....uc. ... , j , f , 10 people to man the booth in Klamath County Chamber of Com-, merce at the regular Wednesday meeting at the Pelican Cafe, and news of another important direc torship was also heard. Charles Pederson, First Nation-i al Bank, was named by a special nominating committee to replace Dick Laudenschlager who recently Bureau Says No Backing CHILOQUIN - H. L. Moore, acting area director of the Bu- cau of Indian Afiairs, Portland, informed larca residents today that the bureau docs not authorize or endorse activities of invest ment personnel here. Said Moore, "The Bureau of In dian Affairs has not and cannot approve, authorize or endorse an investment plan, organization, bank or institution. Neither has the bureau au thorized any Institution to use the bureau name in connection with this promotion. 'While the bureau encourages sound investment and endorses the Klamalh education program in this field, its position must re main otherwise neutral." Elect Officers Three students from this area have been elected to offices of their living groups at Oregon Slate College. Mary N. Laurhammcr, 1124 E Street, has been named recording! secretary of Kappa Alpha Thcta sorority. She is majoring in ed ucation. Norma J. Lyon of Olcne, a jun ior business and technology stu dent, is president of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. David E. Gooding. 1316 Eldo rado Avenue, was elected vice president of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. GRAIN'S CHICAGO lAPl- Juvenile Hall Site Bought The final obstacle to the early completion of a new juvenile home for Klamath County was cleared Friday morning when the State Highway Commission ap proved sale of the home site to the county. The site is located on a 38- acre tract on the hill above Ala meda Street between Eberlein Street and Johnson Road. The commission agreed to offer the land for sale for $7,600. County Commissioner Earl K. (Ken Al lison and County Engineer Jack Kalinoski appeared in behalf of Klamalh County. Drawings for the home have been completed by Vance Shep ard of the Howard R. Pcrrin architectural office. Construction may start as early as May. The highway commission also approved an agreement with Klamath County concerning a link between Shasta Way and South Sixth Street. The commission granted the county permission to build the link on slate owned land and also agreed to maintain the link once it is completed. resigned to accept a Portland po sition. - President Robert Kent also an'-! nounced that Richard Beesley had resigned from the board because of the "press of business." He indicated that the chamber is going to create a new commit tee to be known as the Commu nity Development Committee, and the director named to replace Beesley will be a man qualified to Need For Judge (Continued from Page 1) BOARD MEMBERS, of the Klamath County Chapter of the American Red Cross "practice what they preach." James Monteith, assistant manager of the U.S. National Bank and chapter vice chairman of the Red Cross chap ter, gave his pint of blood during the March operation at the Elks Lodge. Mrs. Vivian Forsythe, Portland Red Cross nurse, took the donation. Highway 97 Collision Fatal To Cow; Driver Not Hurt A cow and a car collided on Highway 07 between Worden and the Dorris Tuesday night and cow came off second best. The car was driven by David her car in front of 2244 Oregon Georee Otey, 18, Dorris. State i Avenue inursday nignt. ine car police, who investigated the ac cident, said it was snowinE hard and some Black Angus cattle! jurcd. owned bv Elwood Gueck were! wandering on the highway. Otey said he never saw the cow that he struck and killed. The car re ceived minor damage. A young Klamath Falls man was reported in "satisfactory" condition Friday morning in fcrlamulh Vallw HnsnHal with in. juries he suffered in an auto ac- Two prowlers were reported in cident earlier in tne morning year has convinced our firm of ihe necessity for an additional full lime circuit judge in Klamath County. "We know from personal obser-j vation that Judge Vandenberg is : frequently required to try one dif ficult criminal case after anoth er. Many of these cases last a number of days and during the trial of these cases, the judge, after spending an arduous day on the bench, must come back to his office at night in order to keep the corner of Siskiyou and Addi-jhis probate docket and other un- son streets. Damage totaled $125. Katherine Clara Wattson, 27, 1605 Siskiyou Street, lost control of research material had been re ceived from the Bureau of Muni cipal Research on the question of joint integration of the city and suburban areas of Klamath Falls. The chamber voted several weeks ago to undertake such ai study to determine if there is a need for integration and if such a need does exist, how it could be done most easily. "We have asked this bureau to give us an organizational chart so thai we will know where to proceed," Kent said. By t n e lime this is received, we should have selected the director for this important post." George Callison,' chamber man apnr. said. "We are proceeding on our organization plan using equal representation from both areas. It will nnl be a quick job, but a long, hard job."" In other matters, Robert Mest, director to the Tourist and Con vention Committee, reported that the booth for the Los Angeles ! Sports Show in April is being built from materials supplied py Weverhaeuser, Klamath Hard woods, Johns-Manville and Modoc Lumber. Mest informed the directors current contested matters condition." R. F. McLaren spoke of the need in this manner, "Klamath, County has for some time been in critical need of a second cir cuit judge. The county court, be ing aware of and anticipating such need, is preparing to build an ad dition to Ihe present courthouse which will house a second court room. "The litigation in both civil and criminal matters in Klamath Coun ty now demands a second circuit judge. Assignment of other circuit judges from other parts of the . !k-lnmarh Fall. UVHnesriav niaht. taie lo Mamain county is a ie.n- slid into a telephone pole and a mail box. Mrs. Wattson was unin- Police Told Of Prowlers KUHS Budget (Continued from Page 1) expires. He has not indicated whether he is eoine to file for reelection. Members of the KUHS budget committee are board members' Noel, John Voth, George Flitcraft Conrad Borsting and Margaret Sheridan and appointed members, Donald Noel, Stephen Walker, Floyd Wynne, A. E. Dye and Forrest Kelly. Ski Conditions Eight inches of new snow are expected to provide fair to good skiing at Ml. Shasla Ski Bowl litis weekend. The new snow fell on a pack of 122 inches with the weather forecast as cloudy Salui-day with partial clearing and possible storm Sunday. Roads are open but chains are required. All operations will be open Wed nesday through Sunday. A special Ski School carnival will be held this weekend weather permitting. Arthur McClure. 415 North Sixth Street, said someone opened the screen door of his house and tried the front door. Darryl Peterson, 927 Lincoln Street, said a prowler walked up his driveway, tried the front and back doors and punched a hole in the back door screen. Other police reports: , Jerry Jennings, owner of the Bush Furniture Store, 221 Main Street, said a green reclining chair worth $100 was stolen from the store on Feb. 24 or Feb. 25. He said he hadn't reported the theft earlier because he was in vestigating. A cafeteria worker at Klamath Union High School said two men in a grey station wagon had parked by the cafeteria and had proceeded to remove a license About 18 or 20 "Irishers" ofM 8reen car Hip Klamath Sheriffs Posse will! R. I. McNutt, 1122 West Oregon leave early Saturday for Reno to! Avenue, said a 12-foot green row ride i.i the Rem St. Patrick's Dayiboat was adrift in Upper Klam paradc Saturday night. Lake about 200 yards offj 1 klini'o linm (ho Yafht I'll in Riders and horses will wear tne iraauionai ijrceii wiu, "!, - . . iaiinn i Murray Britten leading the local; - ; rm ",..:! s,,cets Franklin Long Jr.. 23. 2050 White Street, was hospitalized af ter his car went out of control on a curve at the intersection of South Sixth and Patterson streets. State police said Long's car skid ded on the ice and went into the ditch. Two auto accidents were report ed in Klamath Falls Thursday. A car driven by Willis E. Mattmil ler, 17t 1210 Crescent Street, went out of control on a slippery street and struck a parked car owned by Joyce Johnson, 1803 Siskiyou Street. The incident occurred at Irish Posse Reno Bound Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Min. Prep. porary, unsatisfactory, and costly measure, and does not nearly lul fill our needs. It is merely a stop-gap.' " Another long time member of Newport tne local oar association, c. r.. Driscoll, said, "Primarily, in creased litigation over the past 15 years has reached the point it. Sending in outside judges doesn't handle it because so often you'll have a ruling in equity, for instance, and it later needs more interpretation. The judge who made il is not here and per haps won't be for another six months. We need a judge here to lake care of the increased work load, and sending in outside judges doesn't solve the problem." Further information on the need of such a second judge was out lined by District Attorney Dale T. Crabtree. He said, "Some of the factors peculiar to my work as near Astoria 49 40 .71 I Baker . 48 30 .04 Bend 45 25 .03 Brookings 52 40 .97 Burns 46 28 T Eugene 54 38 .35 Lakeview 47 24 .11 Medford 55 36 .14 Newport 51 39 .31 Pendleton 54 36 .05 Portland 56 39 .31 Redmond 49 18 .05 Roseburg 54 36 .32' Salem 54 36 .41 riders. V. M. Caley, posse presi dent, is in charge of the trip. The Reno celebration plans have spread this year to Ireland where Peter Murray, regional sales man- were brought to tne. ponce sta tion by Mrs. Burton Chealander 165 Dahlia Street. district attorney, which cause me lo believe that Klamath County is in need of a second circuit judge. had ; are: On occasion it has been nec essary to hold court at night and on Saturday to keep up with crim inal work. Non-support hearings have had to wait for weeks in order to get an open date in our Western" Oregon Showers and brief sunny periods Saturday. Cloudy with intermittent rain to night. High temperatures 45-50. Low tonight 34-40. Coastal winds southwest to west 15-30 miles an hour becoming southerly with gusts above 35 miles an hour this evening shifting to west to south west again tonight and decreasing to 12-24 Saturday. Small craft warnings displayed. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy with a few snow flurries mostly the mountains Saturday Prcv. High Low Close close Wheat Mar 2 Ou'j 2.074 2 OB'i 2.08 May 2.09i 2 07 2.08'. 2.08. Jul 1.91-H l.!HH 1.904 l OOS Sep 1.94'i 1.92'n 1.9.H 1.924 Dec 1.99'i lM't 1.99'j 1.98'i Corn Mar 1. 18 1.14'3 1.15', 1.14' May 1.18'i 1.17 1.18'i 1.17'. Jul 1.23 1 ,20'i 1.21-S I.2P4 Sep 1.22' 1.20'4 1.2IS 1.20'j Dec 1.204 1.17', 1.J9H 1.18'z Oats Mar .Kl'i .64 .64', May MH .65'i .66' i M Jul .67i .67 .67i .67' Sep ..!' ,68'4 .t' .68-H Dec - .72 .7IH .72 ,71'j Rye Mar 1.27'j 1 25 1 27'i 1 25 May l.SJ'j 1.28-4 1.32'i 1.28'j Jul 1 34 1 30', 1 34 1.31 Sep 1.36'i 1 31t 1.36', 1.33 Dec v 1.38 1.34'4 1.38 1.36 POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNS) Potatoes unchanged. QommiJUfuhj. Qakndah FRIDAY , BELLES public card party. 7:. J SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1ST p.m.. Fairhaven School, prizes CIlliRt'H, Mortimer, will present and refreshments. Milo Academy Chorus, 7:30 p.m., public invited. CHILOQUIN DO-S1-DO dance. ' Junior High building, potluck, 8 KLAMATH CIVIC Theater will p.m.. special prizes, everyone wcl- ager lor me insn Dunnes. s-,u ,.pr b can mm ,he ba(.,. some time on a business trip litis I ,, A ,-A It, nou, nl lh J""0- mill." rtitu afjitc,,, ,,- - - - annua! Irish parades in Reno and1 in San Francisco. He will be in' Reno in time for tomorrow's parade. Coming to Reno from County Cork are six "young lasses" whoj will present their Irish dances; while riding on a float in tne patU!A ,, j , n - d ,) the parents of a baby girl, Cyn The Oakland Irish Bagpipe Band th.Louisei bm.n Fcb ,3 and nas nan new uiiuuiuis Mrs. Lucille Eslcs. 2200 Rccla-icrowded schedule and, in the!50. Cloudy with showers of snow or mixed rain and snow tonight. High temperatures 36-46. Low tonight 24-32. Northern ' Oregon Beaches - Frequent showers and brief sunny periods Saturday. Beach winds variable southwesterly 10-25 miles an hour. Temperature range 33- meantime, we lose track of the Grants Pass and vicinity Showers and brief sunny periods Saturday. Cloudy with intermit tent rain tonight. Highs 48-52. Low City Briefs defendant fathers, making addi tional expense necessary locating them. "Matters going through my of- lonignt j-J7. fice alone require the work of a, circuit judge for 23 days eachlnA niemiccac MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CLAWSON. former residents, arc month. (There are never more than 23 days available in court in one month and sometimes less.)" David E. Card, another lawyer, said, "The need ... is clearly r,.-.,Aw 'demonstrated by the unanimous connected with our judicial admin istration. We have the unanimous support of the Klamath Countv by the chamber. The booth will be open from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. for the 10-day period. Mest said, and the people selected should be fully informed about Klamath County. The chamber said it will take applications for these greeter jobs. A .report Irom the Local and State Affairs Committee recom mended opposition to two annex ation bills now before the state legislature, and recommended support for SB 181, an annexation measure which has the support of the League of Oregon Cities. It was pointed out that this bill would reduce the percentage of approval necessary from residents of the area from 100 per cent to two-thirds. Support was unani mously voted for the one meas ure and opposition approved to the other two. Vcrn Owens reported on the OTI visitation of last weekend by the Joint Ways and Means Com mittee of the legislature and said an interesting hearing was held following the tour at OTI. "There are no obstacles in the way of the school being built on sched ule," Owens said, indicating that the only question posed was whether or not it should be built faster to avoid duplication of campuf expenses. Director Jim Winde of the Na tional Affairs Committee read a report recommending disapproval of Ihe Area Redevelopment Bill pending before Congress, slating it would result in a . loss in state's rights through more fed eral control. ,,c based the com mittee's opposition on such points as (1) contrary to the philosophy of free enterprise, (2) it would tend to penalize a progressive community which was taking care of its depressed problems, 131 would be only a temporary meas ure, (4) might relieve one area at the expense of another and 16) was contrary to good govern- lent. Winde's committee also scored the move to eliminate the sec ondary boycott provisions from the Taft-Hartley Act, calling the move "a vicious one." Winde said the national cham ber opposes this move, and that such boycotts only serve to hurl persons not directly involved in business disputes. The directors moved to oppose the measure. Jim Kerns and Fred Lewis pre sented what they termed "a mi nority report" from the taxation committee on ' the question, of eliminating the inventory tax and substituting a net profits tax by the legislature. Kerns stated that they were Ihe I only two on the committee who had inventories. "The inventory tax is unfair," Kerns said, ."and keeps business out of the state. Present tax amounts to about 2.09 per cent on inventories inside the city. This would be replaced with a one and one-half per cent net profits tax. We would recommend I the chamber support the bill as is. Kerns concluded. Lewis pointed out that an in ventory tax was completely un fair, and that if it were a bad year a merchant might have a large inventory and a good year a poor one. "Net profits show the ability to pay tax," Lewis concluded. Bill Sweetland told the group that the bill would probably he subject to many revisions before passed. Kent said the taxation commit tee had not yet made a report on . the bill, and that if no report can be obtained, the directors would i be polled for their opinions on the matler. Callison announced that William J. Bird had been secured as present "The Tender Trap Fri day and Saturday at the OTI The ater. A percentage of proceeds goes to March of Dimes. Curtain time 8:15 p.m. ii - 1IUHII ',...rt;.,l,:rtrt 7 U.c n ...c from Ireland to wear lor tne in. si cn,s ,m M). fln(, M.s 0 claw. lime in Ihe Reno parade. and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harry O'Hiien, parade chair- Par(Si man. said Ihe parade will be a' "really big show Ihis year." I .-s j.-i)(V POITRAS, Port-Dar- the support of both circuit. three counties in Oregon and Cal- . . i . j - i,, A tins mn.l A irnt-l tir intrnlitfui Iia ifnrni nn rlnionc inVfiK'inO tht land, has been invited by lhe:J"" ""'' " "" " - "" " '"'-" " 7c . Reservation Jaycees to sing the hi Juuf ' " 1 , ""' auiimim loaning, , bvu checks last November in Klam ath Falls, Eugene. Redding and Forgery Count year-old Grants Pass girl, Betty ispeakcr for the annual chamber J ... ... .Ihjinmmt nn WnAnacAvu A,.t A Jancva Rctchlcss, were dismissed " .''.- "" ""j, - Thursday by the district attor. B'rd is western vice piesiden of Deputv District Attorney Rob- ""'"" ""I'any ann a wen ert M. Redding said Mrs. Retch- spcaner. less was already on probation in Basin Briefs SONS OF NORWAY Roald No. 39 business and social meeting, 7:30 p.m., Shasta Grange Hall, Shasta Way and Madison Street. KLAMATH COUNTY Extension Alumnae, noon potluck and busi ness meeting with Helen W illiams. 1916 Logan Street. national anthem ogam this year, each night at Ihe All-Indian Bas ketball Tournament at Chiloquin, March 16. 17. 18. Mrs. a memher nf the Klamath Tribe, HAROLD SI.ICER. Republics'.' h.,s suns at ,,,, functions ill candidate for sheriff in the l-!iile Northwest. She will be ac- QUEEN'S BALL. Chiloquin Community Hall. Music by Pete Collcy's four piece orchestra. Queen candidates present. Tick- EAGLES AUXILIARY regular,ets sold by contestants or at door meeting, 8 p m.. Eagles Hall. Everyone welcome. Dancing 9-1. Al.TAMONT PTA Family Fun Night, Junior High gym, 6:30 to White Shrine, annual meeting, 3 9 p.m. Ipm.. Masonic Temple. Dinner at p.m. lor members served bv WHP and WOS. ST. MARY'S ALTAR SOCIETY of Sacred Heart Church rummage sale. Sacred Heart Parish Hall. and the endorsement of our neigh boring bar associations in Jackson and Lake counties. I am sure that , IJ l- f...l. , r-i,.. CU nnAnA ntt'A Poilras,Julls suppon wouin noi De iorin-ici-iu wij. one owi um- coming irom sucn a large group ty in cam r. of lawyers and judges unless their! Redding said Mrs. Rctchlcss individual experiences had con-agreed to make restitution for election, is now serving as dep !n)m,)aniod at the tournament bv vinced them of our real ncces- hec worthless checks and this uty sheriff in Tehama County at Kiimona Solo, Kiimaln Kails. 1960,sy" Jm J , 'Wn t was made a part of it was announcen itiesnay mat nci jjiuumum ,. , no.,c v.,,- Red Bluff. tournament queen. Thief Raids NAOMI SHRINE, Order of LANGELL VALLEY Soil Con servation district meeting, 6:3o! p.m., potluck dinner. i SATURDAY MERRY MIXERS dance. Bill Mayhew will call, women bring cakes. VFW dance, music by Ouic, members and Invited guests. STEWART LENOX SUNDAY FREE LECTURE by W. Nor man Cooper, CSB, Los Angeles, Mills School Auditorium, 1 p.m. Sponsored by First Church of Christ. Scientist, Klamalh Falls. F I R E , All are welcome. MM. IN BESS PROHA2KA of Whealon III., is visiting her brother Charles Dobry Sr., and sister, . . , Mrs. Blanche McCollum. She aiso LOCOI jCnOOl , lami j..-v,, ,-- - , , , - mon. in Concord. - A Unci no Kiteu- n,,i n, for a(,ion doing entered Conger School Wed- . HELPING HAND SOCIETY will ncsday night and stole an undo not meet Wednesday, March I vtcrmtned amount of small change as regularlv scheduled but wiKland stamps, meet March 22. s James Young, school principal. 'reported the burglary lo cily po- SUMMER LAKE live Thursday. Young said the SHIRLEY FRAKES. Oregon's burglar apparently entered the IFYE representative to Sweden. jbmldihc through an office window, described her experiences and got a key out of the desk and showed slides at Paislcv School'opcncd the money drawer. The recently, jlhief took less than $15 in nickels land dimes and stamps. He also the bill recommending such a sec- ty end judge also included district juric.es for several other counties and would soon he up lor consid eration on the floor of Ihe Senate. It would then go to the House She had no prior record. Great Britain is building 15 new towns lo free people and industry from hopelessly crowded cities. took seme postcards. Police said the burglar ' knew what he was doing." Attention! SEWER HOOK-UP Scot tht Dead Lint! Ltctnttd & Bonded Complete Initallohom Free Eitimotet N. R. KIMES, Plbg. Ph. TU 4-8620 SAVE 15 to 20 ON YOUR AUTO S FIRE INSURANCE Why not pay for your in surance monthly like you do your telephone and lights. Only one down poymenf, no more , . . not even when you re new! CALL KEN BRICCO TU 4-9005 Ho Obligotton DANCE and SHOW featuring In Person THE CHAMPS "TEQUILA" PLUS JERRY FULLER "TENNESSEE WALTZ" "Gone For Tht Summtr" KLAMATH FALLS AUDITORIUM SAT., MAR. 11 DANCING 1 Bftor. 9 . $1.4 Afttr . $2.00 COMING WEO , MAR 2 BILL BLACK COMBO GARY STITES GENE SIMMONS
