PAGE 4-A
J HERALD AND NEWS.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Aico Prod 18 '
Allied Ch 59 Vt
Allia Chal 21
Alcoa l
Alum Ltd 27 (4
Amerada 78
Am Airline 21 Vt
Am Can M
Am Cyan 41
Am M&Fdy 43 ft
Am Motors 17 Vi
Am Smelt 60
Am Tel & Tel 121 ft
m Tob 101
Am Viscose MV
Anaconda 50 14
irmco SU 72 V,
Atchison 28
Avco 24
Bendix 66 y
Seth Steel 41 Mi
Boeing Air 52
Borden 67
Borg Warner 45 4
Brunswick 63
Burroughs 31 14
Cal Pack 29 Vt
Cdn Pac 24
Cater Trac 39 14
Celanese 35 Vt
Chrysler ' 53
Cities Svc 50 14
Colum Gas 29
Con Edis 81 Vt
fjont Can , ..42 14
Corn Pd 61 Vt
Crown Zell 61
Curtlsa Wr 17
DeccaRec 37
Doug Aire 34 14
Dow Chem 76
duPont
East Kod 100 14
ElPasoNG ' 25
Evans Pd 11
Firestone 47
Ford Mot 105
Forem Dairy 12
Gen Dynam ' 26 14
Gen Elec '7514
Gen Fds 94 14
Gen Mtors 50
GTel&El ' , ' 25 Vt
Gen Tire 8014
Ga Pac Cp r , 59
Goodyear ' . '45
Ot No Ry ' 47 14
Gt Wests . 34
Gulf Oil 36 14
Idaho Pw 38
111 Cent . 48
Int Bus Mch . .571
Int Harv 50
Int Nick ' 81
Int Paper 37
Int Tel&Tel : 53 14
Johns Man 64 14
Kaiser Al ' . - 31 14
Kennecott 82
VibMcN&L, ' 12
Lockh Aire 45 14
torUlard 64
Merck 82
Minn M&M 77
Monsan Ch 53
Mont Ward 34
Nat Cash R 114
Nat Distill 26
NY Central 17
Nor Pac 44
Olin Math ' 43
Outb Mar 19
Owens 111 Gl 88
Pac Am Co 21
Pac G&E1 91
Pac T&T 38
Pan AW Air 20
Parke Da 33
Peon Dix 28
Penney JC 49
PaRR 15
Pepsi Cola 53
Ffiier 43
Pliilro 22
Phill Pet 58
Rayonier 22
Raytheon 37
Repub SU
Rcyn Met 36
Rey Tob 77
Richfield Oil 40
Safeway St 55 14
St Reg Pap' " 40
Svhenley 29
Scott Pap '125
Sears Roeb . 77 14
Shell OH 37
Sinclair , , 38
Socony 43
Sou Pac , 29
Sperry Rd 24
StdOU Cal . 48 14
StdOil NJ ' 44
sjtud Pack U
Stmray ' ' 27
Sunsh Mn 13
Swift 4 Co. 40
Texaco 48
Thiokol 39
ThompRW 61
TidewatOil 19
TimkRBear 58
Transamer 44
Twen Cent 33
Un Carbide 127
Va Oil Cal " 51
Un Pac 36
Vnit AtrLin 41
jlnit Aire . 44
(tailed Cp 8 14
ITS Plywood 46 Vt
VS Smelt 34 Vt
US Steel 79
Varlaa As 43
vendo Co 48
Walgreen 55 14
Warn B. Pie 78
Wash Wat Pow SO
Wn Bancorp 39
West Auto S . 49
Vest UnTel 43
VestgABk 26
VastgEl s 43
Wheel SU 1 ,,f-- 48
Woolworth 79
Thursday, October 12, 1961
Klamath FalU, Oregonq
Wo!! Street
NEW YORK (AP)-An upside
splurge by Honolulu Oil featured
an otherwise mixed and dull stock
market late this afternoon.
Volume for the day was esti-
mated at 2.9 million shares com
pared with 3.67 million Wednes
day. Changes of most key stocks
were fractional. Many were un
changed. A scattering of gains
and losses going to a point or so
were registered by pivotal issues
The days most sensational rise
was one of about 10 points by
Honolulu Oil which responded to
news that a federal judge had de
nied an antitrust move to block
the S362 million assets sale
planned by the company.
Argo Oil, regarded as a candi
date for a similar deal, rose 2.
Ford was off a point despite an
agreement signed with the strik
ing United Auto Workers. Other
motors were unchanged to lower.
Chrysler lost about a point. Steels
were unchanged to a bit on the
downside.
In early trading aircrafts were
steady to higher in view of Presi
dent Kennedy's report that the
Berlin crisis was nowwhere near
solution. But Boeing began to
head lower late In the day and
General Dynamics eased.
Gains of about 8 by Interna
tional Business Machines, more
Ulan 3 by General Finance and 2
points or better by Philadelphia
& Reading were other features,
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mostly higher in
moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Because of the Columbus Day
holiday In New York, banks and.
houses dealing in U.S. govern
ment bonds were closed.
By United Press International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 705.13, off
0.49; 20 railroads 152.57, off 0.35
15 utilities 127.49, off 0.35, and 65
stocks 242.90, off 0.37.
Livestock
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA1-
Cattle salable 100; slaughter cows
slow, weak to 50 lower: bulls
steady to weak; other, classes
scarce; utility and low commer
cial slaughter cows 13.50-15.00;
canner and cutler 11.00-13.50; sev
eral high cutters and utility
slaughter bulls 18.00-21.00; occa
sional over large 18.00; other
classes untested.
Calves salable 25; no tost of
trade.
Hogs salable 100; all hogs weak
to 50 lower; full decline on U.S
1-2 butchers; U. S. 1-2 190-230 lb
barrows and gilts 18.50 19.00;
small lot No. 3. 255 lb 17.00; oc
casional 315-335 lb sows 15.00-15.50.
Sheep salable 100; no early,
sales.
Grains
CHICAGO (AP) -
Prev.
High Low Close close
Wheat
Dec
Mar
May
2.04(4 2.03
2.09 2.08
2.11 2.11V4
2.13 2.12
2.16 2.15
1.11 1.10
1.16 1.15
1.2414 1.23
1.25 1.24
2.04
2.09
2.11
2.13
2.15
1.11
1.16
1.23
1.24
2.03
2.08
2.11
Jul
Sep
2.13
2.15
1.11
1.16
Corn
Dec
Mar
Jul
1.23
1.25
Sep
Oats
Dec
Mar
May
70 .68
.74 .72
.75 .74
.7474 .73
.68
.73
.74
.74
.69
.73
.75
Jul
Sep
.74
.74
1.35
1.38
1.38
.75
1.36
Rye
Dec
Mar
May
1.36 1.35
1.39 1.38
1.39 1.38
1.35 1.33
1.39
1.38
1.33
2.39
2.44
2.48
2.51
2.48
Jul
1.34
Soybeans
Nov
Jan
Mar
May
Sep
2.41 2.39
2.45 2.43
2.49 2.47
2.52 2.51
2.48 2.47
2.39
2.44
2.48
2.51
2.48
Dismissal
Move Denied
SANTA CRUZ (UPI) - Motions
to dismiss the Santa Crui County
Grand Jury indictments against
former Watsonville Police Chief
Frank Osmer were denied
Wednesday,
Tehama County Judge Curtiss
Wetter, handling the Santa Crui
County case, ruled that there was
sufficient evidence to try Osmer
on charges of conspiracy to sell
liquor and defraud an insurance
company In a case concerning
liquor reportedly stolen from a
restaurant last year.
Also accused were Tony Gcorse
Darwish, owner of the Western
Charcoal Broiler in Santa Crui,
and William P. Cattaneo. a
Salinas liquor salesman.
Attorneys for the defendants
said they will file writs of prohi
bition to the appellate court to
review the grind Jury transcripts.
Judge wetter, who took over
when Santa Cruz County Judge
divert Perry bowed out on a
charge of prejudice, set Oct. 28
for pleas, I
Kona Coast
From beachcombing to bicy
cling, sunbathing to- marlin fish
ing, the Kona coast of Hawaii's
Big Island southernmost of the
island chain offers a tasty bill ol
fare for one and all!
Noted throughout the world for
its top-notch marlin fishing, the
waters off the Kona coast offer
a real challenge to the sports
man. Hardly a day goes by with
out a mammoth catch weighing in
between 100 and 900 pounds.
I
RBP. AL ULLMAN
Al Ullman
Takes Tour
Of Forest
By FLOYD L. WYNNE
Congressman Al Ullman was off
on a brief tour of the Winema Na
tional Forest today to see the
many changes accomplished by
the Forest Service in this former
reservation area.
It was Ullman who worked to
get the forest area and have it
named for the heroine of the Mo
doc War.
During a brief one-day stop in
Klamath Falls, Ullman spoke to
KUHS and Oregon Tech and was
guest at a coffee hour Wednes
day evening at the Willard.
Ullman stated during a special
interview that he felt the Ken
nedy Administration had fared
well at the hands of Congress
stating, ' We passed more major
legislation for Kennedy than in
the case ot any other new adminis
tration in our lime."
Ullman expressed basic sympa
thy with the aid to education pro
posals espoused by the Kennedy
Administration, particularly, he
explained, as regards funds for
school construction.
He also put himself on record
as strongly opposed to any at
tempts by the federal government
to control schools through finan
cial aid.
The Eastern Oregon congress
man called attention to the work
done on the extension of the Klam
ath Irrigation district which will
bring about 10,000 more acres un
der Irrigation. The measure is
now being studied by committee
and unless it meets adverse opin
ion should get approval in about
60 days.
Ho explained that the approxi
mately $990,000 for the project
would be included In the next fis
cal year's budget, and that con
struction on the project could
starlet that time, although pre
liminary planning could begin soon
after committee approval of the
plan.
He also indicated that plans
were nearing completion for the
establishment of a full-time weath
er station in Klamath Falls.
On international problems. Ull
man praised President Kennedy's
recent talk to the United Nations
'one of the clearest cut ex
pressions of American policy in
our time."
Ullman explained that he will
visit Europe and Berlin in the
next few weeks as part of a two
week tour on active duly with his
Naval Reserve unit. Ullman said
that he is a member of a unit on
capitol hill which includes about
40 congressmen as well as others,
and that the muter portion of the
unit will be flown to Europe to
visit missile bases and then spend
about a week in Berlin.
He placed himself snuurclv be
hind the Kennedv stand on Berlin
insisting that any approach to the
problem be one that insists on
the freedom of West Berlin.
Queried about possible conces
sions lo Russia. Ullman stated
that we will have to sit down
and clarify the issues but that in
any discussion we should insist on
a free Berlin and right to free ac
cess for our forces in Berlin.
He also had praise for the ac
tivities of the United Nations,
pointing out that in his opinion,
the UN had made "great head
way in areas that get little publi
cilv."
He also reaffirmed his belief
lhat Red China should not be
admitted to the United Nations.
but declined to comment upon
what Congress would do In, the
event such a thing happened with
out U.S. consent.
'There would be strong t.i'k of
withdrawing the United States
from the U.N.," he said, adding.
"Unfortunately, wa cannot proceed
alone in the present world."
Offers Treat" For Hanaii Visitor
Correspondence with Capt. Char
lie Machado, sport fishing charter
boat operator, has assured mem
bers of the Herald and News Ha
waiian Holiday tour who wish can
stop over for an extra day or two
of deep sea fishing.
The group will be on the Kona
coast on Jan. 7, and one of the
two best marlin fishing seasons
starts in January, Machado said.
Once the playground of Hawai
ian kings, tranquil Kona is today
one of the Pacific area's most
popular resort meccas and here
amidst the remnants of old Poly
Pacific Power President
Addresses Local Kiwanis
President of Pacific Power and
Light Company, Don R. McClung,
spoke to a joint meeting of the
Kiwanis Club and the Linkville
Kiwanis Club at the new banquet
Ezra Benson
Visits Here
Former Secretary of Agricul
ture Ezra Taft Benson, one of
the 12 Apostles of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
will visit here tonight for a short
church conference.
Benson will arrive by plane at
7 o'clock tonight and attend a spe
cial stake meeting at the LDS
Church, Home and Martin
streets. '
Ron Phair, president of the
Klamath Slako, will be in charge
of the meeting here. , i
Benson was expected to depart
about 9:30 p.m. He is flying here
from San Francisco.
Job Picture
Bright Here
The Klamath Basin employment
picture has brightened consid
erably since the state employment
office's Sept. 1 report, the Herald
and News learned today.
According to a release by the
local OES office, employment in
logging and lumber continues at
the normal seasonal high level.
Construction had decreased slight
ly, but retail and service indus
tries and agricultural employment
had all increased to near sea
sonal peaks.
There were 1.411 man weeks of
unemployment claims filed with
the OES office in Klamath Falls
during September. The figures for
August, 1961, and September one
year ago were both around 1,750.
Oregon Weother
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Thursday
Max. Min. Prep.
Astoria 57 50 .14
Baker 55 44 T
Bend 51 38 1.02
Brookings Sri 50 .53
Burns ' 50 40 .07
Eugene 58 50 .26
Lakeview 49 42 .21
Medford 59 49 .03
Newport 57 49 .17
North Bend K2 52 .13
Pcndlclon 59 47 T
Portland 59 52 .15
Bed Bluff 64 56 T
Redmond 53 45
Roscbuig 60 45 .10
Salem 57 51 .31
The Dalles 59 48 .03
Western Oregon Rain tonight
and showers Friday. Little change
in temperature. Low 45-50. High
57-67. Gale warnings displayed
along coast for westerly winds 20-
40 miles an hour, becoming south
erlv Friday. .
Eastern Oregon Considerable
cloudiness with scattered showers
through Friday. Little change in
temperature. Low 35-40. High 52-
62.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Showery through Friday with
heavy rains tonight. Southerly
gale winds 25-35 miles an hour
with higher gusts. Temperature
range 48-64.
Grants Pass Rain tonight
becoming intermittent Friday
Low 47-53. High 58-04.
Put-in-Bay, in Lake Erie, Is rat
ed as the third best fresh-water
fishing area in the United States.
DON R. McCLUNG
nesiathe trfJL' Hawaiian spirit!
of "hoomanawanui" let's take it
easy still prevails.
Hub of activity and there is ac
tivity should be this be your forte
is the tiny seaside village pi
Kailua-Kona where plumeria
fringed roads, gleaming church
spires and trim fishing boats af
ford distinctly "Kona" state of
mind.
For the historian, artist, or writ-
er there is a wealth of historic1
and legendary lore along the;
Kona coast. To the north in Ko
hala the original statue of Kame-
room of the Winema Thursday!
noon.
Officials of Pacific Power and
Light were guests of Kiwanians.
Those present included Albert
Bauer, vice president and general
manager; Don Frisbee, vice presi
dent and treasurer, both of Port
land; Glenn L. Jackson, vice
chairman of the board of direc
tors; Frank Bash, vice president
and assistant treasurer; H. P.
Bosworth Jr., vice president and
Copco Division manager, all of
Medford, and S. I. Ritchey, Klam
ath Falls district manager.
A film on construction of the
famed Swift Dam on the Lewis
River wa sshown to Kiwanians.
McClung began his career in
the drafting room of the compa
ny's Portland engineering depart
ment in 1917, seven years after
the founding of the company.
He was field engineer for con
struction of the company's plant
on Hood River, and advanced to
positions of assistant chief engi
neer, assistant to the general
manager, assistant general man
ager, and in 1947 was appointed
general superintendent. A year lat
er he became a vice president,
and in 1950 was named assistant
to the then president, Paul B. Mc-
Kee.
McClung became executive vice
president of PP&L in 1952, a
member of the board of directors
in 1954 and elected president in
September of 1958.
Burglary
Try Fails
Burglars attempted to enter a
coffee shop and jewelry store in
downtown Klamath Falls Wednes
day night but they were unsuc
cessful.
City Police Thursday morning
were invesUgating the break-in at
tempts at the Falls Coffee Shop.
121 North Seventh Street, and
Weisfield's Jewelers, 701 Main
Street. Police said it appeared that
the same men tried to enter both
places.
A screen door was cut at the
coffee shop and a lock was pried
from a warehouse door at the rear
of the jewelry store but noth
ing was reported missing at eith
cr place.
Murder Trial
Jurors Quizzed
NEWPORT, Ore. (AP)-Selec
tion of a jury was scheduled to
continue today in the first degree
murder trial of Glen Dixon, 18,
McMinnville.
He is accused in the slaying of
Linda Jean Stevens, 16, who was
found shot to death on a forest
trail near Otis Junction above the
Oregon coast north of Newport
A companion, Larry West Ship
ley, 20, was convicted earlier and
sentenced to death. The sentence
is automatically up for appeal
- Some 70 prospective jurors were
questioned Wednesday and
another 75 were called for today.
The prosecution charged in the
Shipley trial that Shipley and
Dixon killed the girl because they
feared they would be charged with
kidnapping for taking her from
her foster home. She was a ward
of the court.
Shipley did not teslify in his
own defense. Dixon is expected
to do so.
Mortgage
SSsIllit
Look inf for money lo borrow; Commonwealth offers
mortgage loans on homes, commercial and industrial
property, apartment! and projects fee senior cttiKna.
We represent 17 life inuran companies, eastern
Ings banks and pension funds. We have the money, term
and rates to meet your requirements. Quick, efficient,
courteous sevice. Contact our nearest office :
Commonwealth, Inc.
IOC Icj.ii.bl IIWh, 4tl S. W. tK Ave, FwrUicI
ISt lihcitr IKW, S. I. SlIciD
Mil VMS A .., I.,m. Mtc
hameha the Great marks the
birthplace of the famous warrior
and to the south are the City of
Refuge at Hcnaunau and seclud
ed Kealakekua Bay where Cap
tain Gook met his death.
Hulihee Palace, which is local
ed in the village proper, has one
of the most interesting collections
of Hawaiiana in the Aloha state
and here too, along tree shaded
streets, are tiny century old
churches and thatched-roof shops
which lend themselves to window
shopping Kona style.
And for the "spectator sports
man, sunset each day brings the
return of the fishing boats as the
chimes of Mokuaekaua Church re
sound throughout the Kailua
streets.
There are also daily sightseeing
cruises to Kealakekua Bay where
glass bottom boat rides afford a
look at some of Hawaii's most
spectacular coral gardens.
More than a dozen resort hotels
and motels dot the Kona land
scape. Some are nestled on se
cluded coves, others front the bay
and still others are hidden from
sight by towering palm groves
and tropical vegetation.
Night life has a distinctly
"Kona" flavor for the sophisticat
ed night clubs of Waikiki are un
known in the tiny village of
Kailua. There are, however, night
ly shows in the larger hotels and
smaller dining and cocktail spots
offer a wide variety of local en
tertainment. Reservations for the Hawaiian
Holiday for Klamath Basin resi
dents now are being made in
cooperation with Mclntyre Travel
Service.
irl Burned
During Play
A 4-year-old girl suffering from
burns on the face, hands and
arms is reported in "satisfactory
condition" in Klamath Valley Hos
pital where she was taken Tues
day.
Brenda North, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold North, potato
harvesters in the Tulelake area,
apparently was playing with
matches in the family car parked
near the field when she set the
upholstery on fire.
Her parents and other workers
heard her screams and took her
immediately to the Tulelake Clin
ic. California Highway Patrol
brought the child to Klamath
Falls.
The Norths, who were working
about one mile north of Tulelake
at the time of the accident, said
that many parents leave their
small youngsters in parked cars
along side the fields while they are
working since there are no facili
ties for taking care of them.
Shoplift Try
Accused Man
A 40-year-old Klamath Falls
man was arrested Wednesday af
ternoon and accused of shoplift
ing a 50-foot steel tape measure
from Sears, Roebuck Co., 133
South Eighth Street.
Booked at the city jail on a
charge of petit larceny was Hen
ry F. Hodgens, 40, of 612 Adams
Street, a potato picker.
J. E. Hosley, Sears' merchan
disc manager, said he saw Hodg
ens take the tape measure. He
followed Hodgens. stopped him
and returned him to the store.
Hosley said Hodgens tried lo leave
while he was calling police.
Rod Sparlin
Hospitalized
Rod Sparlin. 17, student body
president at Klamath Union High
School, was admitted to Hillside
Hospital Wednesday night for
diagnosis and treatment.
Sparlin's physician said there is
a possibility the boy may miss
homecoming celebrations this
weekend at KUHS.
Hillside Hospital listed his con
dition as "fair" Thursday morn
ing, but advised "it will probably
be best if he has no visitors for
a while yet."
LOANS
for
!il.ilWLtiaH)fSSlSSSst
'- . I
l . V 5j , i k1?
- s&jr' Y -fax, '
WOOL CONTEST These KUHS students are entered in the Make It Yourself
With Wool Contest which is being handled by Mrs. Homer DeLamater, Klamath
Falls, in this area. Left to right are Mary Bunyard, Carolyn Hatch, Janice Hardie
and Sandra Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Bruce Stewart, KUHS home economies instructor, is
supervising the group. Garments for the contest are to be picked up Friday, Oct. 20,
and judging will be done Saturday, Oct. 21, with the style show set for Sunday, Oct.
22, at 2 p.m. in the City Library auditorium. Mrs. Earl Mack is in charge of judging
arrangements. Full details can bs secured from Mrs. DeLamater or Mrs. William
Tubach.
Kingsley 'Welcome Home' Planned
Plans for the Klamath County
Chamber of Commerce and Klam
ath Falls Merchants' Association's
Welcome Home" celebration for
the returning fighter-interceptor
and maintenance squadrons of
Kingsley Field are firming up.
chamber board members learned
at Wednesday's luncheon.
It was the list luncheon at
which newly-installed president,
Fred Ehlers, presided. He pref
aced the business meeting and
committee reports with a short
thanks" to the board for his
election and said, "I hope I can do
the job you elected me to do.
Director Jim Boccht of Uie Avi
ation Committee, reported that the
Kingsley runway resurfacing is
now complete and the F-lOls will
return Monday. A fly-over by 15-18
planes will take place about 11
a.m., he said.
Bocchi said the Air Force would
Man Finally
Makes Jail
A man who wanted to go to
jail had trouble convincing a city
police desk sergeant Wednesday
but he finally got his wish and
was locked up.
Darwin Watkins. 36-year-old
transient, first strolled into city
hall and asked to be put in jail.
The girls in the traffic viola
tions department told him to go
around the corner to the police
station.
Watkins made the same request
of the police desk man, Fred Olin.
Olin told him to go away so
Watkins went outside and sat on
the steps, whereupon Olin changed
his mind and booked him for be
ing drunk in public.
Watkins pleaded guilty Thursday
morning and was sentenced to 10
days by Judge Clarence Humble.
OPENS
SATURDAY
SAT.. SUN., MON,
OCT. 14-15-1
In Person
HUGH O'BRIAN
TVs
"Hyatt Earp"
turn Timi Oct. 17
thru Sun Oct. 22
In Person
CLINT WALKER
"Cheyenne"
plus
Vocalist
JAYE P. MORGAN
OCT. 14-22
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
RODEO!
HORSE SHOW!
LIVESTOCK SHOW!
Gen. Admission S 1.00
Kids EI M 12 rears
t.K kirn l
HICKTJ SUN. MATIHI, OCT. IS
tot Stih Sold Out
1,1 4 tows KM
t-Hcrvte: Sea s
Unrcitrvtd ScH 2 00
ItTUIMT MATIHI, OCT. 14 a 21
So, Srt Sold Out
111 t Kol S3 00
Uwturvtd Seats 2 00
Nril lk. - c4m nMlr 7 30
Malim. Sst.-Su. ,M so.
IFrS CO-STOCK SHOW!
tell.
V
welcome any Klamath area resi
dents who might wish to come to
the base shortly after 11 o'clock
to see the planes land and wet
come their crews back to the
Basin.
The official community-wide cel
ebration will be held Saturday
Oct. 21, when merchants will of
fer hospitality and display ban
ners. Airmen and officers will be
instructed to wear uniforms in
town Oct. 19-21.
Vern Owens announced tenia
live plans for a reception to be
held during the two-day state
Board of Higher Education meet
ing here Oct. 23 and 24.
George Callison, chamber man
ager, reported on his recent trip
to the Oregon Chamber Execu
lives meeting at Cottage Grove.
During the conferences, a repre
sentative from Seattle's Century
21 exposition told the chamber
chiefs that a minimum of seven
million people will attend the
world's fair and some 90 per cent
of these will enter Seattle by pass
ing through some part of Oregon
Plans are in the offing for sev
eral housing offices to bo scat
tered across Oregon where trav
elers can inquire about housing in
Seattle for the fair. Late-summer
plans call for one of these of
fices to be located in Klamath
Falls, Callison said.
Travel and tourism this past
season. Callison reported, was a
$186 million business for Oregon.
While travel was up some three-
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STORM
Aluminum Storm &
Screen Combination
Price Includes All
Hardware
; E-Z CREDIT TERMS AT COPELAND'S
Borrow up to Pay this amt. ,
this amount 36 Months '
' S JOO.OO t 6. SB 1
1 $ 300.00 S 9.58 '
1 S 500.00 $15.95 ,
$ 700.00 $22.35 ,
, $1000.00 $31.93 i
J.
.
Also
tenths per cent nationally, Ore
gon's tourist trade rose over nine
per cent.
Tom Carson, travel consultant
for Harold's Club in Reno, ap
peared at the chamber luncheon
to boost the Okanogan-Cariboo
Trail Association.
The association hopes to even
tually have the longest, single
numbered highway, Highway 97,
in the Western Hemisphere. The
highway will stretch from Alaska
to Argentina, Carson said.
Harold's Club, Carson said, "is
interested in this thing because
we're vitally concerned with any
thing that brings traffic inside the
Cascades."
He pointed out that "a tourist
takes away just an opinion and
he leaves a dollar." Every satis
fied tourist, Carson said, "is a
traveling billboard for your area."
He said Klamath Falls is vital
to Reno's business. All traffic '
from the Portland-SeatUe area is
routed through Klamath Falls,
Carson said, "because you have
the facilities to care for a tour
ist's needs."
Bonds Signed
PORTLAND l API-State Treas
urer Howard Belton Wednesday
signed some $750,000 in Oregon
reforestation bonds at the First
National Bank of Oregon.
The money will be used for
reforestation and rehabilitation
work in the woods..
FALLS - CHILOQUIN
39'
Gutter
20
run.
ft.
ft.
$f
60
DOORS
98
W. Copeland
LUMBER YARDS
Moin Phono TU 4-3197
Avoiloblo ot Chiloquin Yord
i