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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1961)
O HERALD AND NEWS, PAGE 4 A MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks Became of a !ter doling time for the New Vork Stock Exchange the market lilt In cluded today li yesterday's closing quotation list. NEW YORK STOCKS .By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AJ Indust Mco Prod Allied Ch Alis Chal .tlcoa .flum Ltd Amerada Am Qlise Am Can Am Cyan Am M&Fdy Am Motors Am Smelt Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Am Viscose Anaconda Armco Stl Atchison Ayco Bcndix Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden Borg Warner Brunswick Burroughs Cal Pad; Cdn Pac Cater Trac Cclanese Chrysler Cities Svc Colum Gas Con Ed is Cont Can Coi n Pd Crown Zell Curtiss Wr tfecca Rec . 4 18 61 a 2iVi It 'A 31 ', 77 ',4 . 21 43 42 46 18 Vi 69 120 100 W 55 76 27 V4 23 Vi 65 42 6 61 44 3(Q. 58 Vi 4?Vi 37 54 52 27 74 Vi 43 57 Vi 60 18 35 Doug Aire Dow Chem dUPont East Kod ElPasoNU Evans Pd Firestone Ford Mot Forem Dairy Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Fds Gen Mtors GTel&El Gen Tire Ga Pac Cp Goodyear qt Wests ' 37 85 228 104 hi 26 13 47 m 13 31 74i 93 47 25 Vi 82 63 453 34 34 jnano rw IJl Cent. lot Bus Mch lot Tel&Tel Johns Man kaiser Al Komecott e LibMcN&L Loch Aire Lorillard Martin Co Merck Minn M&M Monsan Ch Mont Ward Nat Cash R Nat Distill NY Central Nor Pac Olin Math OMb Mat OJvcns 111 Gl Pac Am Cp Pac G&E1 Poc T&T Pan AW Air Parke Da Penn Dix Penney JC Pa RR Pepsi Cola Pfizer Philco Phill Pel Polaroid Proct&G Polaroid Froct&G Pug Sdl'&L RCA Rayonier n..it 45 547 56 66 42 84 13 48 57 34 85 75 56 29 lltG 27 17 42 49 19 92 21 85 46 17 34 29 49 15 52 40 23 58 197 100 197 100 40 58 22 39 Rcpub Stl Reyn Met Rey Tob Richfield Oil St Reg Pap , Schenlcy Scott Pap Sears Rocb Shell Oil Sinclair S3i Pac Sitcrry Rd StriOU Cal StjlOU NJ Swift It Co Texaco Th'iokol TiompRW TidewatOil TimkRBcar Transamcr Twen Cent Vn Carbide Va Oil Cal I'n Pac Doit AirLin 64 48 148 42 D 39 31 70 41 39 26 2fa 52 44 43 55 45 61 ' SI 57 40 33 140 53 34 45 i on Aire ISflited Cp I'S Plywood 15 Smelt I 3 Steel Vyian Ai Vendo Co Walgreen Warn B. Pic WashWat Pow W'n Bancorp West Auto S West UnTel WestgABk Westg t W heel Stl Woolworth 51 8 48 36 85 48 50 59 85 48 43 49 47 28 45 31 i Jul 73 VjAug Klamath Fallf. Oregon Thursday, September 7, 1K1 V!l Street NEW YORK (API - The stock market held substantial gains in moderate trading late this after noon as Wall Street responded to news that the immediate threat of a strike in the auto industry had been lifted. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.4 millitva shares com pared with 3 miUibn Tuesday. Gains of fractions to a point or two amor-Si key stocks outnum bered losers. Motors sni steels went ahead sharply fresh the start as it psd 1CJUI icu limb a v a..... strike deadline had been extended and that the auto union and Gen eral Motors had reached an agree ment in principle on key issues. GM advancd a point. CorjJJate bonds were mixed, while U.S. governments were mostly unchanged. Livestock KLAMATH FALLS .LIVESTOCK AUCTION MAftKET Sept. 5. 1961 RcOipl: Cattle 183. Hogs 21. Sheep 115. Compared last Tuesday, market about steady. Fed Steers: Good, .00-23.50:1 Std., 21.00-22.70. Fed Heiferc: Std.,1 18.75-22.20. Cows: Std., 18.90-19.90; Cmcl., 16.00-16.80: Utility, 13.80-16.00. Canners and Cutters, 11.30-13.30. Veal Calves: Hvy Killer Calves, 21.75-24.50. (S Stockers ai5S Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 625-775 lbs. 22.00 22.$; 525-600 lbs. 22.75-25.50; Med Com 20.00 - 22.50. Heifers. Good Choice, 560-660 lbs. 19.10-20.25; Med-Com 16.00-18.10. Steer Calves, Good-ChoiS:, 385- 450 lbs. 24.30-25.80. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice 270-490 lbs. 22.00- 23.90; Med. 21.25-22.00. Stock Cows, Med. 135.00-163.00. Hogs: U.S. No. 3, 16.50. Feed ers, 16.00-17.70. Sheep: Fat Lambs, GooxkChoice, 14.25-15.90; Feeder Lambs" Good- Choice, 14.10. Young Bucks 16.00- 28.00. Reported by F. A. Skinner, county extension agent. PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)- Cattle salable 300, supply mostly cows, scattered early sales most ly steady; load mixed good-choice 975 lb slaughter steers 24.75; util ity - standard slaughter heifers 15.0Qsl9.00; instances 13.00 on cut ler; utility-commercial cows 13.00- 16.00; canner-cutter 10.00 - 12.50: some Holsteln to 14.00; individual utility bulls 1100-1200 lbs 18.00- 19.50; small lot choice 688 lb stock er-feeder steers 23.00; medium 750-800 lbs 18.00-19.00; small lot medium-good 750 lb heifers 17.00. Calves salable ICO, vealers, 'slaughter calve mostly steady. few Blockers steady, good-choice vealers 24.00-26.00; individual 260 lb choice 26.50; utility-standard 17.00-23.00; medium stockers 18.00- 21.00 including small lot 138 lb Holstcin at 18.00. - Hogs salable 300, steady-weak: U. S. No. 1 and mixed No. 1 and 190-240 lb barrows-gilts 20.50- 21.00: few No. 2 and 3, 200-282 lbs 19.00-20.00; few No. 1, 2 and 3, 320-420 lb sows 15.5O-17.fi0. Sheep salable 500, all classes mostly steady, choice-prime 85-100 lb woolod spring slaughter lambs 15.50-16.00; few small lots shorn 15.00; cull-good slaughter ewes 2.50 3.50; occasional slaugh'.crl bucks 2.00; feeders continued in good demand: several small lo!s choice-fancy 65-80 lbs 12.50; some with No. 1 pelts 12.00. RED BLUFF (UPI-FSMNS - Weekly livestock auction: Cattle salable 405, including 50 calves. Slaughter classes steady, stockers and feeders weak lo mostly Wvfcnts lower. Slaughter cows utility and com mercial 15.50-17.40, canner and culfvr 12-15. Stocker and feeder steers: good and choice 310-550 lb calves 23.75 rib 26.20, 500-850 lbs 21.50-.25. Heifers good and choice 300-315 lb calves 22.85-24.80, 500450 lbs 19.50-22.75. Grains CHICAGO (AP- Prev. Close close High Low Wheat Sep Dec Mar May 1.98 1.97 1.97 1.97 2.04 2.03 3.03 2.04t 2.092.08 3.08 2.09 2.12 3.11 3.11 2.11 2.13 2.13 2.13 2.13 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.13 1.13 1.13 1.13 Jul Corn Sep Dec Mar May Jul 1.18 1.17 1.18 1.13 1.22 1.21 1.21 1.21 1.25 1.24 1.24 1.24 Oats Sep Dec Mar May .70 .69H .75'i ,74H ,7BH ,77'i .78' .78H .75 .75 .70' it .75V, ,78H ,78H .75 .74S .77 1 .78', .74' Jul Rye Sep Dec Mar May 1.24t 1.23'e 1.23'i 1 23'a 1.29' 1.28' 1.28 1.29( 1.33 l.S2'4 1.32i 1.33 1.33', 1.33H 1.321 1.33(4 l.SlS 1.304 1 304 1.31H Jul, Soybeans Sep 3 44', 3.421, jc, 2 4JT. Nov 2.40'i 2.39(4 2.39S 2.39H 2 44', 3.43' 2.434 2 43'. 2 48H 2.47', 2 474 3.47H I.51H 2.50'i 2.504 2.50H 3.53(, 2.52H 2.524 2.524 Jan Mar May 2.53', 2 53, 2.53', 2.53',lin Steel Plants To Hold Price Line WASHINGTON (API-President Kennedy told steel producers to day U.S. economic strength to face international emergencies depends on holding prices down despite wage increases. Kennedy wrote the top execu tives of 12 steel companies urging them Id keep prices level after California Briefs HAPPY CAMP MR. AND MRS. BEN ATTE- BERY are the parents of a son, born Aug. 28 and weighing 8 lbs 8 ozs. TERRY THOMAS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Thomas, has been home on leave. After completing a course in automatic combustion at Newport, R.I., he will be as signed to the USS Lawrance. Woman Dies In far Flip WEED-& 20-year-old Vancouv er, Wash., woman, Mrs. Carolyn Jones, was killed early Wednes day morning in a one-car acci dent on U.S. Highway 97. California Highway Patrol offi cers reported that Burney Victor Jones, 20, hushand of the victim was driving the Renault automo bile. The southbound vehicle was apparently being driven at high speed when it went off on the right side of the highway approximately ong mile south of Grass Lake at 7:35 a.m., officers said. The automobile turned end over end for 250 feet, throwing the cou ple out midway. Mrs. Jones was pronounced dead on arrival at the Mount Shasta Community Hospital at 8:45 a.m. Jtnes was expected to be released from the hospital Thursday. Weed Community Ambulance transported the accident victims to the hospital. CHP Capt. C. J. McAllister and Siskiyou District Attorney Albert H. Newton Jr. were called lo the scene to assist in investigation. Leo Carrillo Near Death SANTA MONICA. Calif. (UP1) Character actor Leo Carrillo, whose best-known role recently was Pancho in the "Cisco Kid" TV series, is very close to death, according to his doctor. "It looks like the end will be quite soon," Dr. Adolph Kosky1 said. Carrillo, who was 81 Aug. 6, derwent major abdominal surgery in 1958. He has been bedridden since July, but Dr. Kosky said he has been able to read newspapers and listen to the radio up until a week ago. Tho physician saftl Carrillo is a victim of cancer of the abdomen and also suffers from a heart con dition. Carrillo is a member of a pi oneer California family. His great- great grandfather was a provision al governor of the state of Cali fornia. He was always called upon lo ride in California parades in native Spanish costume. Deny Kickback On City Parts TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Mayor Huang Ch-Jui of Taipei and his wife pleaded innocent today to charges of accepting $16,500 in kickbacks on (guehases of auto mobile parts (or Hie city's bus lines. The couple was indicted July 15 together h Huang's secretary and eight officials of the bus ad ministration. Hiiarta and his wile also were indictcif on charges of accepting $25,000 in kickbacks on a big housing project sponsored by the city government. The mayor was suspended from office after the second indirQhcnl. Sterilization Public Welfare Recipients Eyed INDIANAPOLIS, lnd. (UPD Circuit Judge John L. Niblack said Wednesday it might be wise to re quire that women be stcriliied if they have two or llvrva illegitimate children supported by the public wcuare program. Niblack wrote the board of the Marion County Department of Public Welfare, whose membcfS he appoints, that something should be done about mothers receiving public aid for support of more than one illegitimate child. Niblack recommended that Uic board deprive welfare aid in such cases or take the children away from the mother and place them other homes. Warned the wages of their employes rise Oct. 1. Present union contracts call for the wage increase. , The President said a steel price boost in the coming months "could shatter the price stability which the country has now en ioved frPsometime." He quoted Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara as estimat ing that a steel price increase of sSJlo (5 a ton could touch oil spiral which would lift costs of military procurement by ouo mil lion a year or more. Since a hike m steel prices would force up prices in many other industries. Kennedy said, the consequences might be so grave as to require the govern ment lo adopt restrictive mone tary and fiscal measures. These, in turn, would "retard recovery, hold unemployment at intolerable levels, and hamper growth," he said. Some industry leaders have talked of a price increase as necessary because of the added expense of the wage rise. But Kennedy said at his last news conference that his economic ad viscrs had informed him the com pames could pay nigner wages WIlllUUL IIOVUIK kU IdlSC III Itca. This view assumes a pickup in steel production. Thus far this year steel companies have not earned their current Bividcnd rate. In his letter today, the Presi dent said:' "f have written you al length became I believe that price stability in steel Is essential if we are to maintain the economic vi tality necessary to face confident ly the trials and crises of our perilous world. Our economy has flourished in freedom; let us now demonstrate again that the re sponsible exercise of economic freedom serves the national welfare." Holt Burial In Mexico CRESWELL, Ore. (AP) - Wan da Holt, 26, the missionary daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holt, will be buried in Mexico City. Her parents sent the funeral in structions from Korea, where they are arranging for admission of more Korean orphans to the Unit ted States. The daughter apparently suffo cated Tuesday in her apartment at Mexico City from fumes that came from some clothes she was boiling on a gas range when she took a nap. The parents said burial should be in Mexico City because that's where her heart was." Stewart Holt, 28, a brother, and Molly Holt, 24, a sister, went to Mexico City to make funeral ar rangements. Also making the trip was Fred Breard of the First Baptist Church, Eugene. Truck Pact Approved SAN FRANCISCO (AP) new three-year contract covering about 100,000 men in 11 Western s'ates has been approved by truck operator representatives am) Teamsters Union negotiators. Major terms of the pact inchuW JlLMn I 1 1 . f.Vl pickup and delivery drivers, 21- cent hourly increases for long haul drivers and increases of $16.50 a month per man in health and wel fare bcSfils. The wage hikes bring an aver age hourly rate kj truekersof roughly $3 to $3.20 w I'niott president James lOHoffa, present Wednesday night when the agreement was approved, played a major role in negotiations that lasted more than two months. Hof fa read the master contract to of ficials of 104 locals at a special meeting. q The agreement must be ratified by the employer policy committee and union members. 2) IT, "Perhaps legislation should be provided that after such a woman has her second or third illegiti-i mate child she should be sterilized at public expense," Niblack said. "The welfare load is a grievous tax burden now and will grow larger. Nobody wants lo see un fortunates deprived of an ade quate living, but common sense must be brought into the picture,' he said. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive I I i ... ' i 1 If 1 li f I H IJ I ' mm I T W 1 i U k 113 A I t,IIWU:,1 tUi JUDGES DECIDE Choosing a queen from six lovely candidates is a weighty prob lem. Final tally, based on popularity at the annual Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair Queen's Ball, tipped the scales for dark-haired Sharon Raghott of Tulelake, center, in rhine stons crown and handsome royal blue velvet robe. Queen Sharon will rule over the I2h annual fair which opens Saturday, Sept. 9, and climaxes Sept. I I with the junior livestock tale. Left to right are Fair Manager William Whitalcer, Princess Robbi Rog ers, Tulelake, Queen Sharon, Cincesi Stephanie Jones, Dorris, and William Ganger, fair board director and chairman of the queen's contest. Photo by Bob Anderson Girls Top First Beauty ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)- Miss Minnesota and Miss Texas have won first honors in prelimin ary judging at the Miss America Pageant. Miss Minnesota, Nancee Ann Parkinson, 18, s 5-foot-6 blonde charmer frorru, West St. Paul Minn.,' won the swim suit contest Truck Hits Eight Cars SAN BRUNO, Calif. (UPD-Six persons were injured Wednesday when a trailer truck lost its brakes and careened flJown San Bruno Blvd., hitting eight cars and smashing into Bie front of a flower shop. One car was thrown 150 feet by the runaway truck. Thj trailer was loaded with about 76,000 pojinds of dirt, and lore loose from the cab which continued downhill and crashed into the flower shop window. The truck driver, A. J. Mcrritt, 36. Dalv City, said the brakes went out as he came off Skyline Blvd. . The injured were Kenneth Rob- erts. 37, and Thomas Orr. 19, South San Francisco; William Malkason. 65, Los Gatos: his wife, Mary, 52; their granddaughter, Mollie, 9, of South San Francisco, and Eugene Sezbold, 30, Millbrae. KLAMATH Funerals TATRO EBON LUTHER TATRO, 73. Funrl ssrvicei will ba Friday t 1 p.m., Flnl Baptist Church In Lakevtew. Intarmtnt Odd Fallows Cemattrv. Survived bv wifa, AAada; son, Lloyd, Lakavlawi daughter, Annabel A. Vogal, The Dalles; brother, Burt. Lakevlew: ilstert. Etna Hull. Mt Vernon, Wash., Armlnta Vail, Mon- BODKNHAMIR Funeral services for George Emmltt Bo- oennamer win be neia in o'tiair's Me morial Chapel Friday. Sept. 8. at 3 p.m. Interment will be made in Klamath Me morial Park. . NICHOLS Funeral services for Lola llola Nichols will take place from the LOS Church on Saturday, Sept. f, mi. at 10:X a.m. co.v eluding services In Klamath Memorial Park. Ward's Klamath Funeral rfwne charge. Obituaries ANOIRSON E&BA M. ANDERSON. A3, died In Klam- In Sept. S. Survived by husband. uusiaKa. oi Lakevlew; son. Wendell. San ta Fe, N.M.I daughter, Mrs. Andre Shear. ffyr, Gresham, Ore.; mother, Sophia Reed, Mark Fork, Idaho; brother. Carl Reed, Sandpolnt, Idaho; sister, Else Stuck, Sand point. Idaho. Services Saturday. Sebt. 9. 2 p.m.. First Presbyterian Church tn Lakevlew. Arrangements by Ousley-Oster-man VorUutry. LBAVITT GARV DARRELL LEAVITT, 19. died near hera Sept. a. mt. Survivors, par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Leavltt. brothers, Ronnie and Kevin, sister. Yvonne, all of this city; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R- Fox, this city, and Mrs. Little Leavltt of St. George. Utah. Funeral services took place at the grave-sldO-t Klamath Memorial Park at 2:30 p.m. wards Klamath Funeral Home v- charge. V! Mortgage Looking fx money to borrow? Commonwealth offers morttufe loans on homes, commercial and industrial property, apartments and projects for senior etiircna. We represent 17 life insurance companies, eastern av. ln bants and pension fundi. We ha the money, terms and rate to meet your rcqtnrtmentt. Quick, trnciant, courteous service. Contact our Bearcat office. : Commonwealth, Inc. MO lejaiteUe toUi(. 411 I. W. irk (, ) llfcerty SMI, I. I. i,lm llll Vane mm, Im, Mafc in the tirst competitive event Wednesday night. Winner m the preliminary talent honors was Miss Texas, Linda Jacklyn Loftis, 19, of Fort Worth, Tex., who sang the aria, "Sempre Libera." She wore a gold lame and lace ball gown loaned her by a theater. The opening rounds of the 35th Miss America Pageant drew an audience of 6,781. 'I was shocked. I was too ex cited to shed tears," said Miss MinnesjJa who appeared in a white, one-piece swimming suit. Miss Texas, a soloist with the Texas Christian University Sym phony Orchestra, said she was taken by surprise "I really didn't expect to win." The preliminary competition will continue for two more days befure the 10 semifinalists are selected Saturday night from the 55 en trants. Preliminary winners do not necessarily, advance to the semi- Forest Fires Under Control SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Fire fighters neared control today of the remaining two major blazes of approximately ,J5C which raged through ltiO.OOO acres of Califor nia's forest and brush during the Labor Day weekend. State forestry officials said the 15.00O-acre fire at Richardson Springs in eastern Butte County was nearly controlled. The 10.000 acre Black Mountain blaze in northeastern San Diego County was expected to be contained early today. At least five fires were brought under control Wednesday, includ ing the 30.000-acre blaze near Sutter Creek in Amador County, and the 10.700-acre fire in El Do rado County near Kelsey. Children Die In Accident c REDDING (UPD A young brother and sister were killed and three other persons seriously in jured Wednesday when the car in which they were riding went off Gas Point toad near Cottonwood and crashed into a tree. Mark Ravmond Andrews. 5. CottonQwd. and his sister. Eliza beth Ann, 8 months, were killed. Their mother, Mrs. Harold An drews, 23, who was driving, and two other children. Tommy Floyd, 2, and Teresa Lynn, 3. suffered major injuries and were taken to Mercy Hospital in Redding. Don't Miss CDnsiKtilnr vnr furniture mt mis rrllttif on a for oar hand? Aao lien I P.M. DST. K. FALLS AUCTION CO. 3M Sa. th Phone Jerry Darnll, Aacilonttr LOANS for eetlM) Hurdle finals, since all girls are also judged on over-all poise, charm and personality. " Judging in Utc third category, evening gowns, also got under way Wednesday night, but the winner was not announced to ffeightcn the mystery of who will be named Miss America of 1962. The winner will succeed Miss America of 1961, Nancy Anne Fleming of Montague, Mich. Ag Board Meet SALEM (AP) The State1 Board of Agriculture will meet in Salem at 9 a.m. Friday to discuss department reorganization, chang- s in the meat inspection and disease control programs, and milk prices. It then will meet at 10:30 a.m. with the Legislative Interim Com mittee on Agriculture, which is studying the department's organ ization. hi liUIIrihNdiHmriHfiliriH'rlniH-liil 1.39 Preparation H 99c 98c Dristan Tablets 77c Q 67c Bayer Aspirin ioo,.b? 57c 1 45 Haleys M.O. 1.00 1.19 Anacin Tabs iqq. 88c I SCHOOL SUPPLY, PRICE CUTS I 10c Rulers 8c 10c Ball Point Pens " 5 J 9c 10c Pee Chee Portfolio 3w22c 5c Pencils No. 2's 3 for 5c or 12 for 1 9c . 1.50 Filler Paper 400 69c 25c Steno Pads 15c ea. or 2 for 25c 1 ,70 Typjng Paper S 85c We Give Gold Bond T Wilderness Sponsors Hope For House Okay WASHINGTON (AP) - Sponsors of the controversial Senaccr-passed wilderness area bill looked forward hopefully Thursday to similar ap proval in the House next year. The Senate passed the measure, opposed by ranching, mining and timber interests in the West, by a 78-8 roll call vote Wednesday night after two days of debate. The measure would set up a na tional wilderness oreservatiuu svs- Iry wCich its Senate backers said mieht ultimately corTVise 35 to: 45 million acres of the most prim itive areas Of national forests, parks, game refuges and other public land. Sen. Clinton Anderson, D-N.M., Interior Committee chairman who introduced the bill, hailed Senaie passage as "testimony that this nation regards ( preservation of part of its sternest Mjgions as a solemn trust to future genera tions." "Support for the wilderness sys tem came from members of both parties and was widespread among many groups across tne nation." Anderson said in a tQ'.e- ment issued here. "I am optimistic about its fu ture in the House," Anderson con cluded. Sen. Frank Church. D-Idahn, who managed the bill for its sup porters during Senate debate, said its passage would give the House Committee on Interior an oppor tunity to conduct hearings e;y next session with reasonable pros pect of obtaining final congression al approvSl next year. Senate passage followed quicklv after the defeat, 33-53, of a key amendment by Sen. Gordon Allott R-Colo., to require an act of Con gress for the inclusion of each area in the wilderness system. Mien. Thomas Kuchel, R-Calif., told the Senate adoption of the amendment would bet a tragedy and would "emasculate the bill. RELIABLE GUARANTEES' Washer Service ft Automatic Ir Convtntionals CALL J. W. KERNS 734 So. 6th TU 4-4197 Allott denied It, asserting that the safeguard of affirmative con gressional action on each proposed area was needed for the protection of the expanding West. With the defeat of the amend ment, the bill provides for desig nation of areas by the President with Congress being given a chance to disapprove or veto. The SenatOalso turned down, 35-51, an Allott ymndment to transfer from the President to the appropriate cabinet o f f i c e r the authority to O1 prospecting, mining, reservoir construction and road building in a wilderness area. By voice vote, the Senate ac cepted an Allott amendment to let the Federal Power Commission re tain jurisdiction to license hydro electric projects in wilderness areas and an amending by Sen. Wallace Bennett, R-Utah, to guar antee a state access to state owned land that might be sur rounded by a wilderness.Qpr tha right to exchange the state land for fiQ-ral land of equal value. Citizens (LvWen Choice Of Time Interesting note on Main Street in Klamath Falls: Weisfield's Jew- elry Co., possessors of probablv the biggest clock in the city, still has its timepiece set or day light savings time, which officially ended in Klamath County (accord ing to the chamber of commerce) Monday. Another- aside on the time angle chimes at hVamath Lutheran Church remain on daylight time. Kingsley Field, one source report ed, will continue working 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. shifts until California and Washington abandon DST on Sept. 24. agency Manager s.w. oregon Successful life & disability in surance pftducer age 30-45 es tablished here and who desires to build own agency on very favorable terms for excellent company should write or phone, in confidence, to: Agency Supt. W. R. McKee 1411 Fourth Avenue Bldg. Seattle MAin 3-5951 Stamps
