PACE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A3 Indus! 4 H
Alco Prod 18 H
Allied Co 58 Mi
Allis Chal 20 V,
Alcoa 58
Alum Ltd 26
Amerada 89 Vi
Am Airline 23
Am Can 44
Am Cyan 41 H
Am M&Fdy 41
Am Motors 18 14
Am Smelt 57 H
Am Tel & Tel 121
Am Tob 100
Am Viscose 56
Anaconda 50
Armco SU 71 V
Atchison 29 V,
AVco 23 H
Bendix 64 V
Beth Seel 40 V4
Boeing Air 50
Borden 69 14
Bom Warner 45 Vi
Brunswick 62
Burroughs 31 Vt
Cal Pack . 30
Can Pac 24
Cater Trac 38
Celanese 34
Chrysler 52
Cities Svc 51
Col urn Gas 29
Con Edis 81
Cont Can 44
Com Pd 53 !4
Crown Zcll 61
Curtiss Wr 16
Dccca Rec 36
Doug Aire 35
Dow Chem 76 V4
duPont 226
EastKod 106
El Paso NG 25
Evans Pd 11
Firestone 48 Vi
Ford Mot 105 Vi
Forem Dairy 12 Vi
Gen Dynam 25 Vi
Gen Elec 75
Gen Fds 94 Vi
Gen Mtors 50 Vi
GTel&El 25 Vi
Gen Tire 84
Qa Pac Cp . 57 It
Goodyear 45 ',i
Gt No Ry 48
Gt West S 35 H
Gulf Oil . 36
Idaho Pw
111 Cent 46 Vi
Int Bus Mch ! 580
Int Harv 50
Int Nick 82
Int Paper 37
IntTel&Tel 52 Vi
Johns Man 65
Kaiser Al 32
Kennecott 81 V4
LibMcN&L 12 '
Lockh Aire 43 H
Lorillard 63
Martin Co 26Vi
Merck 79
Minn M&M . 75 Vt
Monsan Ch 51
Mont Ward 33
Nat Cash R 118
Nat Distill 26 Vi
NY Central ' 17 Vi
Nor Pac 43
Olin Math 41 tt
Outb Mar 18
Owens 111 Gl 87 Vi
Pac Am Cp 22
Pac G&E1 91 Vi
Pac T&T 38 H
Pan AW Air 19 !i
Parke Da 33
Penn Dix 27
Penney JC 49 Vi
Pa RR 14
Pepsi Cola 54 Vi
Pfizer 43 V4
.Philco 22
Phill Pet ' 58 H
Polaroid 2M Vi
Proct&G 95 Vi
Pug SdP&L 41 Vi
RCA 54
Rayonler 21 Vi
Raytheon 38 H
Repub SU 58 Vi
Reyn Met 36 Vi
Rey Tob 75
Richfield Oil 40
Safeway St 55 Vi
St Reg Pap 40 Vi
Schenley 27 Vi
Scott Pap 129
Sears Roeb 80 Vi
Shell Oil 39 Vi
Sinclair 37
Socony 44 Vi
Sou Pac 28
Sperry Rd 24 Vi
StdOil Cal 48 Vi
StdOil NJ 44 Vi
Stud Pack 13 Vi
Sunray 27 H
Sunsh Mn 13
Swift & Co. 39 Vi
Texaco SO Vi
Thiokol 39
ThompRW 1 Vi
TidewatOU 20
TimkRBear 54 Vi
Transamer 44
Twen Cent 31 Vi
Un Carbide 129 Vi
Un OU Cal S3
Un Pac 36 Vi
Unit AirLin 36 Vi
Unit Aire 43 Vi
United Cp 8 H
US Plywood 45 H
US Smelt 34 Vi
US Steel 79 Vi
Variafl As 41
Vendo Co 48 Vi
Walgreen 55 Vi
Warn B. Pic 76
Wash Wat Pow 51 i
Wn Bancorp 39
West Auto S 49 H
West Un Tel 42 H
WestgABk 15
Wants El 41 Vi
WoolWrth 80
Wednesday. October 11, 1961
Klamath Falli, Oregoa
Wall Street
NEW YORK (AP) - A scatter
ing of wide gains featured a
somewhat higher stock market
late this afternoon. Trading was
moderate.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 3.2 million shares con
pared with 3.11 million Tuesday.
By United Press International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 704.24, up
0.26; 20 railroads 150.67, up 0.25
15 utilities 127.37, up 0.59, and 65
stocks 242.06, up 0.79.
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Oct. 17, 1961
Receipt: Cattle 500. Hogs 32.
Sheep 147.
Compared last Tuesday weancr
calves 50 .75 higher: Feeder
Cattle steady to stronger; Cows
steady.
Fed Steers: Choice, 1,275 - 1,400
lbs., 22.00-22.40.
Fed Heifers: Std., 18.00-19.40.
Cows: Std., 16.70 -17.10; Cmcl..
15.85 16.30; Utility, 14.60-16.00;
Canners and Cutters, 11.40-14.70;
Feeders, 13.00-14.00.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18.80-
19.50.
Veal Calves: Good, 21.10-23.00;
Hvy Killer Calves, 21.80-23.70.
Baby Calves, Beef, 32-39; Hoi-
steins, 12-18 per head.
Stackers and Feeders: Steers
Good Choice, 700-800 lbs., 29.90-
21.80; Medium, 19.50-20.40; Ho.
steins, 520 760 lbs., 17.80-18.90.
Heifers, Good, 550 . 750 lbs., 18.60-
20.10; Common Medium, 17.10-
19.10.
Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 350-
510 lbs., 24.60-26.35; Common-
Medium, 19.00-22.25; 286 lb. Hoi
steins, 20.00.
Heifer Calves, Good . Choice,
320 485 lbs., 23.00-24.30; Common.
Medium, 19-22.00.
Stock Cows, Aged, 119-134 per
head; few pairs, 221.
Hogs: U.S. 143 (180-220 lbs.),
17.60-18.10; Sows, 11.10; Weaner
Pigs, Medium, 6.SM.50; light,
1.75-2.50; Feeders, 15.50.
Sheep: Fat Lambs, good-choice,
15.30-15.50; Feeder Lambs, Good-
Choice, 70 . 90 lbs., 12.90-13.00;
65 lbs., 0.50-11.10; Breeding Ewes,
4.75 per head; slaughter ewes,
10.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
RED BLUFF (UPI-FSMNS1-
Weekly livestock auction:
Cattle salable 309, Including 150
calves. Active, steady to strong.
Slaughter cows standard 17.50-
18.00; utility and commercial
15.00-17.00; canner and cutter
12.00-15.00. Slocker and feeder
steers good and choice 360-550 lb
calves 24.00-26.75, 215-240 lbs 30.10
33.00. Good and choice 550-780 lb
yearlings 21.75-23.90.
Stock heifers good and choice
350-420 lb calves 22.00-24.35.
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle: Salable 700. No sales.
Calves salable 150. No sales.
Hogs salable 50. No 1-3 190-240
is barrows and gilts 17.50, 240-
260 lbs 17.00. No 1-3 300-550 lbs
sows 12.50-15.00.
Sheep salable 250. Choice 93 Is
shorn lambs with No 1 pells 16.75,
20 head sorted off at 16.00.
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)
Cattle salable 300; mostly feeders
and slaughter cows; hardly
enough of any class sold early for
trade test; scattered sales about
steady; utility and commercial
slaughter cows 13.00-16.00; canner
and cutter 10.00-12.50: utility bulls
18.25-20.50; good feeder steers 765.
1027 lb 20.00-20.50.
Calves SO: steady; choice veal-
ers 184-205 lb 27.00-28.00; standard
and good vealers 20.00-25.00; few
good choice over 300 lb 20.00-
23.00: good 40M50 lb stock steers
and heifers 20.00-23.00.
Hogs salable 400; market aboAit
steady; U. S. 1-2 slaughter bar'
rows and gilts 190-220 lb 18.50
18.75; No. 2-3 175-250 lb 17.00
18.00; sows scarce; steady; wooled
slaughter lambs mostly choice
15.50-15.75; cull to good slaughter
ewes 3,00-5.50; occasional common
feeder lambs 60-70 lb 8.00-10.00,
Grains
CHICAGO (AP-
Prev.
High Low Close close
Wheat
Dec 2.04'i 2.03i 104 2.04
Mar l.MVt 1.0SH 2.09Vi J.09H
May , 2.12 l.lHi 2.12 2.11
Jul 2.13 2.12 1.1314 1.13H
Sep 1.16V4 2.15 1.16 2.16
Corn
Dec 1.09 1.09 1.09 1.094
Mar 1.14 1.14'i 1.14 1.14't
May 1.18 1.18 l.!8i 1.18W
Jul 1.23 1.21 1.22'i 122V4
Oats
Dec .69 ,68'i .68 ,69Vi
Mar .73'i .71 .73 .73
May .75" .74 .75 .75".
Jul .74Vi .74 .74'i .74'i
Sep ,75 .75
Rye
Dec 1.4V4 1.18 1.41'i 1.39
Mar 1.43V4 1.40 1.43'i 1.41
May 1.43 1.40'i 1.43'i 1 41
Jul 1.16'i 1.34'i 1.36'i l.lS'i
Soybeans
Nov 2.41 2 39' 4 1.41 2.39
Jan 1.46 1.43'i 1.46 3 44',
Mar 1.49 1.47 2 .49 1.48
May 1.53 2.50 2.52 2 51
Jul 2 54 1.53 1.54 1.53
Stab Case Man Nixes
Extradition
Elmer J. Becker, 32 . year-i
old Keno man facing a murder
charge, refused to waive extradi
tion to California Wednesday
morning on the advice of his
Klamath Falls attorney.
Becker's attorney said his cli
ent is "in no condition to travel
and added that Becker has a legal
right to extradition. Becker, suf
fering from the effects of a se
vere beating, was reported in
satisfactory" condition Wednes
day morning at Klamath Valley
Hospital, where he is under po
lice guard.
Upon being informed ot Beck
er's refusal to waive extradition,
the Siskiyou County Sheriff's Of
fice immediately began prepar
ing the necessary papers, hherm
A. B. (Al) Cottar was expected
to sign an affidavit later in the
day that he believed there was
sufficient evidence to extradite
Becker on the charge.
Becker allegedly stabbed Roger
Dahl, 21-year-old Dorris man, to
death early Sunday morning in
front of the Star Inn in Dorris.
According to Dick Newton, chief
criminal deputy of Siskiyou Coun
ty, a fight started in front of the
Star Inn about 1:30 a.m. Sunday
after someone made a remark to
a girl who was with Becker. New
ton said nine young men were
involved in the fight.
The group drove out on the
Picard Road outside of Dorris
where the fight continued, New-i
Oldsters Urged To Ask
For Medicare Benefits
Eligible citizens over the age of
65 were being urged Wednesday
by the Klamath County Welfare
Department to apply for benefits
of the Medical Assistance to the
Aged Program as soon as possible.
Enrollment began Monday and
the local welfare department is
prepared to accept applications,
according to Reuben Larson
chairman of the Klamath County
Welfare Commission. The pro
gram, financed by federal, state
and county funds, is also known
as Medicare.
Eligibility requirements are ba
sically these: 65 years of age
or over, annual income of not
more than $1,500 ($2,000 for a mar
ried couple), cash and liquid as
sets not more than $1,500 ($2,000
for a married couple), and real
property (excluding a home) with
market value of not more than
$5,000.
There is no dues, fees or pre
miums for enrollment, Larson
said. He added that early applica
tion is Important because benefits
are made on a 12-month basis.
Public Use Charge-Off
Asked For OC Log Roads
PORTLAND (AP)-A proposal
for charging some of the costs of
logging roads on Oregon and Cali
fornia Revested Lands against
public uses such as recreation,
will be before the O&C Advisory
Board Thursday.
A wide range of other matters
also will he on the agenda for
the board's annual meeting.
Among them are plans to bring
300,000 acres of Bureau of Land
Management public domain forest
under unified management with
O&C lands and a program for
more uniform sale practices be
tween BLM, Bureau of Indian Af
fairs and the Forest Service.
The O&C Advisory Board, an
18-member group under chair
manship of Charles A. Sprague,
Salem publisher and former gov
ernor, represents state and local
governments, labor, management,
outdoor groups and the general
public. It makes recommendations
to the BLM on management of the
more than two million acres of
Western Oregon timberlands that
were taken back from the rail
road and wagon road grants a half
century ago.
Russell E. Getty, Oregon BI,M
Girls Arrested
On Curfew Law
Two girls, one 20 and the other
14, were arrested early Tuesday
morning on charges of curfew vio
lation and police said the girls,
had been drinking.
Booked on a charge of aiding a
minor to violate curfew was Mad
eline A. Jiminez, 20, who lives on
Laurel Street in Klamath Falls,
She failed to appear for municipal
court Tuesday morning and for
(cited $25 bail.
Police found Miss Jiminei and;
a 14-year-old Bonanza girl wander.
ing at 1:25 a.m. Tuesday at the
corner of Fifth and Main streets
Police said tho younger girl was
obviously drunk. The juvenile
girl spent the night In the county
juvenile home.
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-
FSMNS) Potatoes unchanged.
LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMM-
Potatoes:
Russets Klamath U.S. I 6-14 01
2.7J. I
Waiver
ton said. Besides Becker and Dahl,
other men involved included Mel
vin J. (Johnny) Dahl. 23, Roger's
brother, and Albert W. Caniield,
29, Klamath Falls, Becker's com-
panion. Newton said there was
evidence of drinking.
Shortly after 3 a.m., the group
was back in front of the Star
Inn, Newton said, and Roger Dahl
was stabbed around 3:30 am
Roger died from a stab wound
in the chest. A hunting knife with1
a seven-inch blade was found at
the scene. After his brother died
Melvin Dahl went after Becker and
Canfield and located them at the,
Worden Truck Stop on Highway
97 south of Klamath Falls.
Becker and Canfield were both
taken to Klamath Valley Hospital
and Dahl was arrested on a va
grancy charge, which was later
dismissed. A murder charge was
filed Monday against Becker by
Sheriff Cottar.
"We have statements to verify
the story," Newton said Wednes
day morning. "Our findings have
been turned over to District At
torney Albert Newton Jr."
Roger Dahl is survived by his
widow, Lorilei; his parents, Mel
vin Dahl, Spokane, and Mrs,
Emma Dodson, Dorris; two broth
ers, Melvin and George Dahl. both
of Dorris, and two sisters, Elvira
Sumpter, and Gladys Dodson, both
of Dorris. Funeral arrangements
are being made by O'Hair's Me
morial Chapel.
Benefits under the program in
clude these: '
1. Fourteen days hospitalization
per year with the patient assum
ing a charge of $7.50 per day for
the first 10 days.
2. Hospital out patient service
for persons needing emergency
service but not requiring hospital
ization as a bed patient.
3. Doctor bills after the first
$50 as follows: $150 per year for
medical visits, examinations and
medical treatment at a doctor's
office, $100 per year for X-rays
and laboratory studies and $500
per year for surgical services.
4. Care in a local nursing home
may be substituted four days for
one of hospitalization if the
doctor recommends nursing home
care.
Citizens not sure of their eli
gibility are urged by Larson to
call the local welfare department
at TU 4-7774. Mrs. Edna Russell
is handling administration of the
aid to the aged program for the
local deparment.
director, said these were the ma
jor matters to be before the board
at its Thursday meeting:
Logging road construction, now
a charge against the industrial
operation, Is proposed for a book
keeping change that would reflect
public use of the roads once they
are built, both for through use of
passenger cars and for reaching
recreational sites.
Sales practices of the various
federal agencies handling timber
are proposed for revision to bring
uniformity in measurement, set
ting allowable cuts for sustained
yield, methods of bidding and
practices to assure needed plant
ing stock.
Transfer to single-unit manage
ment of 300.000 acres of BLM pub
lic domain forests and the O&C
forests is suggested as ultimately
bringing a higher allowable tim
ber cut. The public domain timber
has not been under intensive man
agement practices in the past.
Advisory Board members and
the group they represent:
Charles A. Sprague, Salem, pub
lic; Lnc Allen, Medford, news
papers; Ben Day, Medford, graz
ing; O. K. DcWitt, Lyons, recrea
tion and wildlife; Hollis M. Dole,
Portland, mining; Hardin R. Glas
cock, Jr., Portaind, conservation;
A. F. Hartung, Portland, labor;
Darrell Jones, Oregon City, coun
ty government; Mary G. Kelly,
Medford, public; Sid Leiken, Rose-
burg, lumber industry; David T.
Mason, Portland, forestry; Joseph
W. McCrackcn, Portland, timber
industry; Walter F. McCulloch,
Corvallis. forest education;
Charles McKinley, Portland, pub
lic and education; Dwight Phipps,
Salem, state forestry; Ned S. Put
nam, Klamath Falls, public and
timber industry: Max L. Ruge.
Klamath Falls, timber industry;
and Julius C. Viancour, Portland,
labor.
Funerals
LLI
Puntrfl MrvlCM for Btrktlty Etllt will
d Atn ? 1 p.m.. ThuruMv. Oct. it.
tttl. In O'Hilr't Mcmerlcl Cr.Dfl. Iflttr
mnt, Klimtlh Mtmorlil prk.
Obituaries
M4YFIILO
WILLIAM CARROL MAYFIELD.
)urvvd bv son, Ntil W Tohtttt
FHu aauonrtrs. Mrs. L. A. Johitftson.
SrHlf, Mesh.. Mrs. Clarence Curl. Sn
PftMO, Cam. Mrs. William Kruatf. T.
corns, Wih , Mrs Jamot E. Herbert.
Klamath Falls. Puntral services wUI M
rwtd Frtdav, Oct. JO. al 1 JO b m. to
OHatri Mtmortal Chp. Interment
Klamath Mtrrwtal Park.
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'IF ITfc IN THE KITCHEN, T&
THE BBOdOOM, ITS CAILBO
Two Youths Hurt As Car
Crashes Into Log Train
A car carrying two Klamath
Falls youths crashed into a log
train early Wednesday' morning
on Washburn Way at the crossing
of the OCE railroad tracks. Both
youths were taken to the hospital
by ambulance.
Injured were Robert L. Du
mont, 16, 4060 Austin Street, and
Stanley L. Lugo, 18, 2444 Pershing
Way. Lugo was treated and re
leased from Klamath Valley Hos
pital while Dumont's condition
was reported as satisfactory
Wednesday forenoon. X-rays had
been taken but the extent of his
injuries had not been determined
according to a hospital spokes
man.
State police said Dumont-was
apparently driving north on Wash
burn Way at a high rate of speed
while the train, engineered by
Richard Snyder, 1202 Division
Street, was going west. Dumont
apparently jammed on his brakes
as his car left 169 feet of skid
marks, police said. The auto hit
a log car and spun around side-
Cafe Theft
Under Probe
Further police investigation of
a weekend burglary at the Blue
Ox Restaurant, S3S Main Street,
has disclosed that safecrackers
"punched" the safe early Sunday
morning and stole $1,368.40.
First reports were that someone
had reached into an unlocked safe
at the restaurant and removed
about $1,600. A police detective,
who investigated, said the theft
apparently occurred between 6
and 10 a.m. Sunday.
The detective said the safe was
an old model with no locking han
dle. He said burglars knocked the
dial off the safe and punched the
shaft inside. Bill Burke, a bar
tender, discovered the theft while
Bob Wilson, restaurant owner, re
ported it to police. Beatrice
Wright, a cook, said she saw two
men near the back door when
she came to work at 7:40 a.m.
Sunday.
There are no suspects.
Drunk Charge
Plea Entered
A 23-year-old Chiloquin woman
who fought with police officers
trying lo arrest her early Wednes
day morning for being drunk,
pleaded guilty later in the morn
ing to drunk and disorderly con
duct charges.
Annabelle Baker was sentenced
to pay a $25 fine or spend five
days in jail on the drunk charge
and sentenced to $50 or 10 days
on the disorderly charge by Mu
nicipal Judge Clarence Humble.
City police said they first saw
Miss Baker in a drunken condi
tion at the comer of Seventh
Street and Klamath Avenue. They
said she fought with her hands
and feet while they were trying
to put her in the "paddy wagon."
While she was being booked at
the police station, she allegedly
grabbed the desk sergeant's pen
and broke it into small pieces.
Portland Man
Tells Of Theft
A transient from Portland told
city police Monday that he had
been robbed of $16.23, some per
sonal papers and a bed roll by
two men in Dunsmuir.
Ambrose O. C. Durham of Port
land said two men attacked him
in a boxcar in the Dunsmuir rail
road yards. A railroad detective
was called to investigate the re
port. Other city police reports:
Martin Nelson. 241 Michigan
Street, said two tires and wheels
were removed from a trail
er parked at Lakeway Signal Sta
tion at the corner of Biehn Street
and Oregon Avenue.
A pay telephone in a booth in
front of 2043 Oregon Avenue was
reported to have been damaged
bv vandals.
CALIED 'FIOUR. If ITS IN
'fOlVOER'-"
ways in the road. Police said the
car was a total wreck.
A 46-year-old California man and
five young Korean orphans es
caped serious injury Tuesday
morning when the man's car went
out of control on Highway 97 in
the Sand Creek area. Driver was
Harry P. Lever, 46, Milpitas,
Calif., and the children ranged
in age from 1 to 5.
Lever told police he fell asleep
at the wheel. Police said the car
ran off the road, skidded 250 feet
on the shoulder, turned broad
side in the highway, rolled over
twice and landed on its wheels.
No one was injured, aside from
cuts and bruises.
Rescue Car
To Be Shown
Klamath Falls city firemen will
man the newly-purchased Civil
Defense rescue car on Main
Street, near the J. C. Penney
store for the public to view.
Fire Chief Gcno Gheller said
"we want all those who donated
to the car's purchase to be able
to see what they bought." Gheller
emphasized that the public would
be welcome to tour the vehicle and
a fireman on the scene would be
able to answer questions.
The car will be parked on Maui
Street Friday and Saturday from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Gheller
said.
Lodge To Vote
Election of officers and initia
tion will be held by the Pros
perity Rcbekah Lodge, No. 104.
Thursday, Oct. 19, according to
Olive Hanna, noble grand. The
8 p.m. meeting will be held in
the IOOF Hall.
Slide Show Set
Colored slides of Madagascar
will be shown by C. Russell John
son at 8 p.m. Thursday in Klam
ath Lutheran Church, 1175 Cres
cent. A missionary there since
1948, Johnson has been with the
Fianarantsoa, Madagascar Theo
logical Seminary for the past eight
years.
Rip Van Winkle
couldnl sleep with
nagging
backache
Now! You can tct the fast relief you
need from nagging backache, headache
and muscular aches and pains that olien
cause restless nights and miserable
tired-out feelings. When these discom
forts come on with over-exertion or
Istresi and strain you want relief
want it fast! Another disturbance may
he mild bladder irritation following
wrong food and drink often setting
up a rest le s uncomfortable feeling.
Dotn's Pilli work fast in 3 separate
wiys: l.hy speedy na in-relieving action
to ease torment of nagging backache,
headaches, muscular aches and pains.
, ny sootmng eneci on oiaauer imn
lion. y. bv mild diuretic action tending
to incrra output of the IS miles of
kidney tubes.
Hntov a good nicht's sleep and the
'same tnppy relief mdlKms have for
over du years,
I arge, economy
11 uv fflnnrv.
Doan's
kiet Doana fills
Uodayl
1'.'
JEfcu
Apportion
SALEM (API Dangerous incon
sistencies plague the reapportion
ment plan of Secretary of State
Howell Appling Jr., Clay Myers,
Portland, has told (lie Oregon Su
preme Court. j
Myers made the statement in a
letter to the court dated Oct. 3.1
It was referred to Saturday at a
meeting of Eastern Oregon legis
lators seeking to promote a dif
ferent reapportionment method.
O'Neill School
Dedication Set
Dedication of the Lucile O'Neill
School, newest addition to the
City School System's elementary
facilities, will be held Sunday al
2 p.m., a spokesman for the ele
mentary school board said Wed
nesday. Guest of honor at the dedica
tion will be Mrs. O'Neill, long
time Klamath Falls educator for
whom the school is named. Lu
cile O'Neill School is located at
1336 Avalon Street.
WELCOME HOME
DUAL DRAFT CONTROL
FOLDING FRENCH DOORS
NEVER NEEDS POLISHING
PORTABLE
FIRESCREEN
hn Is
BLACK & BRASS
OR
ALL BRASS
AVAILABLE FOR
MOST OPENINGS
SPECIAL
REG.
21.95
19
GRATES
FROM
$169 I
Plan Said Inconsistent
"There are dangerous inconsis
tencies that could be used by fu
ture legislatures to gerrymander,
to dilute representation of a popu
lous county or to increase that of
a minor fraction county," Myers
said.
Myers had aided the legislature
in drawing up its reapportionment
plan which the Supreme Court
ruled unconstitutional. The court
has not yet passed on the Appling
plan, which has drawn fire from
legislators whose seats would be
lost or changed and from Eastern
Oregon.
Myers contended in his letter
I AM Milium
A NORMAL
HAND
Research at SPKARS has opened
the door to health lor thousands of
RufTererg who hud been led lo be
lieve there was no help for (heir
arthritic and rheumatic aRonies.
H YOU are interested in the treat
ment that has released so many
from the bondage of pain and in
validism, write for our free litera
ture; and seeyourlocalchiropractor.
Spears Chiropractic Hospital
Dept. 1 Denver 20, Colorado
flsdl'A diaJidwaM
FIREPLACE
ALL NEW
GLASSFYRE
FOLDING DOOR
GLASS SCREEN
See This Unit Before You Buy
95
FROM
that "whole numbers were ignored
in at least two instances in the
House of Representatives" by Ap
pling. He said this was done when
Klamath County with a ratio of
1.611 per cent of the population
needed for a single representative
was not given even one member
by itself.
He said this also was true in
Umatilla County with a ratio of
1.505 w hich was denied a member
by itself.
Myers cited numerous other
counties as being subject to discrimination.
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