PAGE t-A
HERALD AND NEVv8.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AJ Indust
Alco Prod
Allied Ch
Allis Chal
Alcoa ,
; Alum Ltd
- Amerada
Am Can
; Am Cyan
Am M&Fdy
Am Motors
Am Smelt
Am Tel & Tel
;! Am Tob
Am Viscose
Anaconda
' Armco SU
: Atchison
Avco
Bendix
Beth Steel
Boeing Air
Borden
: Borg Warner
Brunswick
' Burroughs
Cal Pack
Cdn Pac
Cater Trac
' Celanese
Chrysler
Cities Svc
Colum Gas
Con Edis
Cont Can
Corn Pd
Crown Zell
Curtlss Wr
4
17
58
20
57
V
92 Vi
45 Vi
43 Vx
39
18 'i
59 Vi
121
97
54 Vi
48 Vi
71 Vt
28
23 V
'63
41
49 Vi
70 V
42
57 14
31 Vi
33
24 14
36
34
51
52 Vi
29
83
60 Vi
16 H
36 Vi
Decca Rec
Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Kod
El Paso NG
34 Vi
73 Vi
231 Vt
105
26
11 Vi
47 Vi
Evans Pd
Firestone "
' Tord Mot
Forem Dairy
Gen Dynam
Gen Elec
Gen Fds ,
Gen Mtors
GTel&El
Gen Tire '
Ga Pac Cp
Goodyear
Gt No Ry
Gt West S
Gull Oil
Idaho Pw
111 Cent
Int Bus Mch
Int Harv
nt Nick
Int Paper
Int Tel k Tel
" Johns Man
Kaiser Al
Kennecott
LibMcN&L
Lockh Aire
Lorillard
Martin Co.
Merck
Minn M&-M
Monsan Ch
, Mont Ward
Nat Cash It
Nat Distill
NY Central
Nor Pac
Olln Math
Outb Mar .
Owens 111 Gl
Pac G&E1 .
Pac T&T
Pan AW Air
Parke Da
Penn Dix
Penney JC
Pa RR
Pepsi Cola
Pfizer
Philco
PhiU Pet
Polaroid
Proct&G
Pug SdPiL
RCA
Rayon ler
Raytheon
Repub Sll
Reyn Met
Roy Tob
. Richfield Oil
Safeway St
St Reg Pap
Schenley
Scott Pap
Sears Roeb
SheU Oil
Sinclair
Socony
Sou Pae
Sperry Rd
StdOU Cal
StdOll NJ
Stud Pack
Sunray
Sunsh Mn
Swift Co
Texaco
Thiokol
ThompRW
TidewatOil
TimkRBear
Transamer
Un Carbide
Un Oil Cal
Un Pac
Unit AirLin
Unit Aire
United Cp
US Plywood
US Smelt
US Steel
Varian As
Vendo Co :
Walgreen
Warn B. Pic
Wash Wat Pow
Wn Bancorp
West Auto 8
West Un Tel -
WestgABk
Westg El
Wheel Stl
Woolworth
103i:
12
29
72 Vi
96
49 Vi
25
79 Vi
55
45
48
33 Vi
37
38 Vi
44
599 Vi
48
78
36 Vi
52
60
31
12
47
59 V4
26 Vi
78 Vi
73 VI
52 Vi'
33
116
25
16
-42
39
17
83
96
37 Vi
20 Vi
33 Vi
2B
55 Vi
14
54
45
21
56
201
92
41
51
21
36
58 Vi
. 37
78 Va
39 Vi
57
39
26
126
, 82
38
38
43
28
23
50
46
10
28
13
39
StVj
39
63
19
56
44
129
55
36
35
44
1
49
39
75
41
46
60
77
51
39
52
41
25
39
44
1 85
Thursday, t9l
Klamath Falls, lfajb
Wofl Str.
NEW YORK AP - Despite
some profit taking, the stock
market held a moderate recovery
late this afternoon.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 3.3 million shares com'
pared with 3.59 million Wednes
day.
Gains of fractions to about a
point among pivotal issues out
numbered losers.
Zenith continued Its upsrge
with a rise exceeding six points
while International Business Ma
chines was down about 7 in prof
it taking. Texas Instruments
sagged more than a point.
Chrysler advanced more than a
point and most other auto stocks
were up fractionally.
Aircraft-missile stocks also
were ahead on a broad front'
Fractional losses were shown
by Jersey Standard, American
Telephone, Lorillard, Johns-Man-
viile, Sears Roebuck and Ameri
can Tobacco.
International Nickel dipped
more than a point. Union Carbide
and DuPont were about a point
Mllgher.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were generally higher
in moderate trading.
U.S. government bonds im
proved after a mixed opening
while corporates fell into irregu
larity after a better opening.
By United Press International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 699.63, off;
1.09; 20 railroads 149.01, off 0.07;
15 utilities 129.29, up 0.22, and 65
stocks 241.63, Of! 0.11.
Livestock
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Hogs salable 25; cattle, calves
and sheep salable none. No price
testa.
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)-
Cattle salable 50; slaughter bulls,
feeder steers steady; utility bulls
10.00-21.00; common and medium
dairy bred feeder steers, 825-1067
lb 15.75-18.25, Including 1,000 lb
Holsteins at 17.50; small lot good
563 lb heifers 17.00; for week,
2125; slaughter cows .50-1.00 high
er; : other classes steady.
Calves salable 10; not enough
for trade test; for week, salable
500, slaughter and stacker classes
mostly steady, most stock heifer
calves slow,
Hogs salable 300; trade not es
tablished at mid morning; for
week, salable 2500; slaughter bar
rows and gilts steady to weak,
sows mostly steady.
Sheep salable 50: small lot
steady; small lot choice 90 lb
wooled slaughter ambs 15.50; one
ot mostly utility slaughter ewes
6.00; lor week, salable 3.375:
slaughter lambs fully 50 lowor,
other classes steady with good de
mand for feeder lambs.
Grains
CHICAGO (AP) -
Prev,
High Low Close close
Wheat
Dec
2.04 2.03 2.03 2.04
2.00 2.08 2.08 2.09
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
2.11 2.11 2.11 2.11
2.12 2.12 2.12 2.12
2.15 2.15 2.15 2.15
Corn
Deo
Mar
1.11 1.10 1.10 1.11
1.16. 1.15 1.15 1.16
1.22 i.22 1.22 1.22
Jul
Sep
1.23 1.23 1.23 1.24
a Is
Dec
Mar
May
.68 .67
.72 .72
.74 .73
.74 .73
.67
.72
.74
.73
.75
.68
.72
.74
'.74
.75
Jul
Sep
Rye
Dec
1.41 1.39 1.40 1.39
Mar
May
1.42 1.40 1.41 1.41
1.42 1.40 1.41 1.41
Jul
1.35 1.34 1.34 1.34
Sop
Soybeans
Nov
2.42 2.41 2.41 2.42
2.46 2.45 2.45 2.46
2.49 2.48 2.48 2.49
2.51 2.50 2.51 2.51
2.53 2.52 2.52 2.53
2.53 2.52'i 2.53 2.53
2.48 2.44 2.45 2.45
Jan
Mar
May
Jul
Aug
Sep
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI
FSMNS) Potatoes unchanged.
LOS ANGELES (UPl-FSMNSl-
Potatocs:
Russets Klamath U.S. 1 6-14 OI
50 lbs 1.75.
Thieves Steal
Clean Clothes
Someone broke Into the Superior
Troy Laundry. 700 South Sixth
Street, early Thursday morning
and walked out with some clean
clothes.
A city policeman on routine pa
trol noticed a window had been
broken in the rear ol the laundry
building. Further investigation
showed that clothes had been
strewn around Inside the place.
Laundry owner Estin Kiger was
notified and he listed these miss
ing items: a blue two-piece suit,
two pain ol pants, a lady'a white
coat, a grey and white sweater
and two girl's sklrU. Police found
two pain ot pants Inside Indlcat
Ing that the burglar or burglars
had changed clothes.
City Police
fell Ticktts
Klamath Falls policemen began
selling tickets this week to the
annual Policemen's Ball, to be
held Thanksgiving night in the
Klamath Auditorium.
Tickets are $1 each and pro
ceeds from sales go to the Police
Beneficiary Fund, which provides
money for such projects as the
Police Junior Rifle Club. Each of
ficer has been assigned an area in
which to sell tickets and officers
will identify themselves with pro
per credentials.
Music for the function will be
by Larry Budz and the Eugene
All - Stars.
Rail Merger May Cut
GN Traffic To East
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPD
Spokesmen for Great Northern
Railroad were ready to take the
stand here today to warn that a
proposed merger of two other
railroads might hurt Great North
ern traffic east of the Oregon
Cascades.
iney were witnesses at an
Interstate Commerce Commission
hearing on rival applications of
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe to
acquire control of Western Pacif
ic.
Great Northern runs east of the
Oregon Cascades, linking with
Western Pacific at Bieber, Calif.
The 'W-P route continues south,
forming the "Bieber route." SP
hat a separate route to San
Francisco west of the Cascades,
Great Northern said the two
routes should remain competitive.
The ICC hearings here run
through Friday.
'Offers Nothing',
Western Oregon shippers, many
of them served exclusively by
Southern Pacific, said Wednesday
SP has "bent backwards to keep
rates down and service up.
They said Southern Pacific ac
quisition of Western Pacific
5-Car Chain
Crash Told
A five-car "chain reaction" col
lision on the Old Fort Road be
tween Klamath Falls and Oregon
Technical Institute was Investi
gated Wednesday night by state
police.
Police said a car driven by
James c. Hoxey, Salem, was
rounding a curve when he met
another car, which was on the
wrong side of the road. Hoxey
lost control and his car over
turned. The car was towed away
but Hoxey escaped injury.
Meanwhile, a car driven by
Johnny W. Holloway, Klamath
Falls, (topped to see what had
happened when hla car was struck
from the rear by one driven by
Chester Harpham, OTI. James
Baxter, Klamath Fails, had to
stop his car as the road had be
come clogged and his car was
struck from the rear by one driv
en by Stephen M. Morris, an OTI
student.
Stale police finally cleared the
traffic jam. No one was Injured
and no citations were Issued.
4-H NEWS
BIG SPRINGS '
The Big Springs 4-H Club held
Its regular meeting at the Big
Springs Community Hall on Oct,
17.
The members participated in
recreation before the meeting,
Promptly at 8 o'clock, the meet
ing convened. There were two new
members and three leaders attend,
Ing the meeting along with 24
members and 13 guests.
The records books were passed
out with the achievement seals In
them. Mr. Zediker talked about
the county achievement day that
Is coming.
Pat Machado gave an interest
ing talk about the Junior Leader
Conference she had attended in
Davis.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
Millie Miller,
New( Reporter.
Obituaries
IVIl
SARAH ANN! IVII. U. dlad In Wocus.
Oct. IS. 1HI. Survivors Include husband.
joseon, woculi en. Wlllerd. Wesley.
James. Victor. Den Ivle. Klamath Fallsi
oeuenrera. I Mama Hartley, oanvar, Colo.
Martha Bishop, MCKentle Bridge. Ora.l
brothers. Harry Qeldoek. Mulvane, Kan.
Jamai Baldock, Soneniai tathar, Harry
V. BakJock. Bonamai tlx grandchildren.
Funeral aarvlcaa will Da hold from tha
Flrtr Baptist Church Friday. Oct. 17. 01
t: p.m. Rav. Mack Jonas ottlciatino.
Concluding sarvlcoa (tarnal G a r d a n s.
Ward'l Klamath Funeral Homt In
charoa. Thce wishing to do ao may con
IrlDvtd to rht Cancar Fund.
DIMM
ALFRED CLYDE DEHM. . lod In
Madford Oct. 21, IH1. Survlvort Includd
brothdrs. Robart. Klamath Falls. Clarence.
Waco. Ton. alstart. Haial Wasemen, Bar-
tha Sunday. Jotslo Morgan, all of Klam-
th Fatlai numaroua nlacos and neohewt.
Funoral services will a hold from tha
chapal of Ward's Klamath Funaral Homo
Friday. Oct. 17. at 10 JO a m. Ray. Ralph
Richardson officiating. Concluding aery,
leas and Informant in Klamath Memorial
Park.
Funeral
LACKMAN
Gravasltfa tarvlcas for Libbv J. (laclt
man win pa haw SaturfliM. Oct. 21. at
10 a m. In Llnkyilla CamM-y, O'Halr'a
Mamorlal Cftapal M cfarga.
mi
Osborn 'Net Guilty'
On Bad Chech Count
A circuit court jury agreed wilh
a defense of insanity Wednesday
afternoon by returning a verdict
of not guilty by reason of insanity
in favor of E. Gail Osborn, who
had been charged with pawling a
worthless S20 check.
The jury's unanimous verdict
was announced shortly after 5
p.m. by foreman C. E. Pedersen
Seven men and five women were
on the panel during the three-day
trial. Osborn, 40. former Klamath
would eliminate wasteful duplica
tion, providing dollar savings.
shorter routes, and additional box
cars needed in Oregon.
Western Pacilic, which runs
from the San Francisco Bay Area
to Utah, parallels SP at several
points. For Santa Fe, on the
other hand, control of WP would
mean a leg into new territory.
Western Oregon shippers said
the Santa Fe proposal "offers
nothing.
Santa Fe was expected to call
other Oregon shippers from the
area served by Great Northern.
They were expected to protest
that Southern Pacific control of
Western Pacific might divert traf
fic from the Bieber route, drying
up some Great Northern rail
service east of the Cascades.
P.U.C. Case
William Thomason of the Willa
mette Valley Co., Inc., at Eugene,
Ore., said the SP bid would bene
fit shippers because it would
"permit Southern Pacific to aave
money and also shorten the time
required to transport ' goods."'
W. O. Kelsay of the Hult Lum
ber Co., Dillard, Ore., served
only by SP, called Southern Pacif
ic "the most forward looking rail
road in the country."
An examiner from the Oregon
Public Utilities Commission ham
mered away at whether SP wit
nesses would be satisfied If West
ern Pacific could remain inde
pendent and still eliminate dupli
cation. Most, like Kelsay, replied "per
haps some" economies could be
achieved if Western Pacific re
mained independent, but not
enough. ;
The PUC was to present Ore-
Ron s case for an independent
Western Pacific later.
Former Gov. Elmo Smith, pub
lisher of several Oregon papers,
described SP as a "very progres
sive and aggressive railroad, one
which is interested in genuinely
trying to help Oregon grow," '
Another witness, L. L. Stewart
of Eugene, said the main problem
for Oregon, primarily an export
state, is in obtaining boxcars.
He predicted WP could provide
new source of cars if taken
over by SP.
Oil Company
Gets Contract
Richfield Oil Co. submitted the
apparent low bid Wednesday on
lubricating oils and greases for
the Klamath County Road Depart
ment.
Six bids were received on the
seven petroleum products, exclud
ing fuel oils. Bids were based on
unit prices multiplied by the an
ticipated annual volume. The con
tract, when signed, will run
through June 30, 1962.
Rlchfield's low bid was $5,905.25.
Other bids were: Texaco Inc.,
$6,317; Shell Oil .Co., $6,950.25;
Standard Oil Co., $7,099.75; Un
ion Oil Co.. $7,303, and Mobil Oil
Co., $8,101.90.
Bids were opened by the coun
ty court.
Coffee Cake
Sale Readied'
Happy Blue Birds Group of Sa
cred Heart Academy will hold a
special Polish coffee cake sale
Saturday. Oct. 28. Nov. 2 and Nov,
4, according to Mrs. Frank Krok,
leader.
Only 13 orders will be accepted
for each of the days. Persons mav
call orders to TU 2-3343 and pick
them up at 703 Lincoln. Proceeds
will go toward a dinner which
the girls will stage for their la
thers on Nov. 9. o
Spending Cut
Asked By JFK
WASHINGTON (API-President
Kennedy called for caution and
economies in government spend
ing to balance the budget next
year.
Kennedy, in a statement to his
Cabinet, said it will be necessary
to postpone or limit increase in i
number of government programs
which otherwise would be desira
ble. He al.' said the government
payroll must be held to the mini
mum ntrQwy to get Jobs done.
Falls civic leader, smiled as the
verdict was read by Judge Da
vid R. Vandenberg. Osborn then
embraced his wife and congratu
lated his attorney.
Osborn first pleaded guilty to
a charge of obtaining money and
property by false pretenses but
was allowed to change his plea
after evidence of insanity was dis
closed. He was accused of giving
a worthless $20 check July 15 to
Jack Bachman of the Sunrise
Service Station. The district at
torney 8 oltice said there was
evidence that Osborn had written
more than $2,000 worth of bad
checks between the summer of
I960 and the summer of 1961.
Two doctors, Henry H. Dixon
Jr., Portland psychiatrist, and
Seth M. Kerron, Klamath County
health officer, testified that, in
their opinions, Osborn was "le
gally insane" on July 15. Dr.
Dixon identified Osborn's mental
illness as involutional psychosis,
which is evidenced by delusions,
periods of depression and person
ality changes.
District Attorney Dale T. Crab
tree attempted to rebut the doc
tors' testimony by calling, anoth
er psychiatrist. Dr. Gerhard B
Haugen of Portland. Crabtree read
a long hypothetical question to Dr.
Haugen. After numerous objec
tions by the defense attorney, Dr.
Haugen was finally allowed to an
swer after Crabtree had re
phrased the question six times,
"Doctor, assuming, the facts I
have read, do you have an opin
Ion as to whether the man knew
the nature, quality and conse
quences of his act on July 13?','
Crabtree asked.
"There is nothing in the facts to
suggest a serious mental illness.
Dr. Haugen replied. "He did
know."
The defense attorney then re
newed his objections to the ques
tion and said it was "incomplete,
unfair and did not conform to the
facts of the case.'.' Osborn's attor
ney waived his final argument
which, in effect, barred Crabtree
from further argument.
The jury deliberated two hours
and 20 minutes before returning
the verdict acquitting Osborn.
United Fund
List Grows
More Klamath Falls firms have
been added to the list of 100 per
centers in reaching goals for the
1962 Klamath County United Fund
Drive.
An outstanding record of im
proved giving by Waggoner En
terprises has been recognized by
the United Fund workers. The or
ganization, which consists of the
House of Shoes, House of Discount,
Suburban Drugs, Shoe Warehouse,
Thrifty Wholesale and Town and
Country administration staff mem
bers, upped their giving from $32
last year to $279 this year.
Other employe groups reaching
their 100 per cent quotas are Ny-
baek'a Flower Fair, Shaffer Elec
tric, Klamath Iron Works, Clean
Linen and Uniform Service, Su
perior Troy Laundry, Klamath
Poultry Farms, Schulze Tire Serv
ice, David Richardson Lumber
Company, California Pacific Util
ity and Pacific Telephone North
west. Also First National Bank (South
Sixth Street), J. C Penney Com
pany, Swift and Company, Klam
ath Hardwoods, the Herald and
News, Long Bell Lumber, Simplot
DeVoe Lumber, Klamath Machin
ery, City Center Lodge, Pioneer
Tobacco and Van's Cafe and Mo
tel.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday
Max. Mln. Prep.
Astoria 59 45 .09
Baker 51 46 T
Bend S3 35 .03
Brookings 55 47 1.08
Bums 51 40 T
Eugene 60 47 .12
Medford 58 45 .08
Pendleton 62 42 T
Portland 61 47 .17
Red Bluff 67 54 T
Redmond 56 41 T
Roseburg 63 44 .16
Salem 60 45 .20
The Dalles 50 42 T
Western Oregon Overcast
with rain tonight. Considerable
cloudiness and brief sunny periods
Friday. L i t tl e temperature
change. Lows 38-44. Highs 48-58.
Westerly winds 12-25 miles an
hour on coast.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
tonight. Considerable cloudiness
Friday with a few showers. Cooler
at night with lows 28-38. Highs 58
55. Northern Oregon Beaches
Mostly cloudy wilh occasional
rainy periods through Friday.
Southerly beach winds 15-25 miles
an hour tonight, becoming wester
ly Friday. Temperature range 43
56. Peopla Rtad
SPOT ADS
you or
X
y
J
KLAMATH COUNTY BOOTH This boofh, prepared
by the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, por
trayed Klamath business, agricultural and recreational
advantage! to visitors at the Pacific International Live
Congressman
Visits Tule
TULELAKE U.S. Congressman
Harold T. (Bizz) Johnson. Demo
crat, will be present in Tulelake
Saturday. Oct. 28, for a confer
ence with potato producers and
other farmers, stockmen, grang
ers, sportsmen and other interest-'
ed persons.
He will report on congressional
goals and will seek public opinion
on matters of importance at the
grass roots and national levels, in
cluding disposition possibilities for
the controversial Frog Pond
and League of Nations tracts still
under lease, contracts with the
U.S. Bureau of Reclamation.
Johnson wili be nresent for a
no-host' luncheon at noon at the
Sportsman's Hotel. He will be in
troduced by Sam Anderson, presi
dent of the board of directors of1
the Tulelake Irrigation District.
The congressman represents the
northern counties of the state.
Woman Hurt
In Collision
A 56-year-old Klamath Falls
woman was Injured Thursday
morning In a head-on car-truck
collision on North Eleventh Street
between Main and' Pine streets.
City police said the accident
was caused by obscured vision due
to a broken steam line. Injured
was Mrs. Blanche Birdwell, 56,
1731 Fargo Street, driver of the
car. Driver of the truck, a half
ton pickup, was Darold W. Miller,
32. 2143 Vine Street. Mrs. Bird
well was reported in "good" condi
tion in Klamath Valley Hospital
with a deep cut below her right
knee.
Police said a vapor cloud from
the broken steam line had lim
ited visibility and both vehicles
were near-the center line because
a street department crew was
working on Eleventh. Both vehi
cles, extensively damaged, were
towea away.
William E. Fisher II, an 18-year-old
Kingsley Field airman.
was cited for passing on the right
Wednesday afternoon following a
collision at the corner of Eighth
and Pine streets. Police said a
car driven by John S. Riley. 18.
522 North Eighth Street, had
stopped to make a right turn
when Fisher cut inside. Damage
was minor.
Mortgage
Looking for money to borrow? Commonwealth offers
morte loam on homes, commercial and Industrial
property, apartments and projects for senior citizens.
We represent 17 life insurance companies, eastern sav
in fs banks and pension funds. We have the money, terms
and rates to meet your requirements. Quick.', efficient,
courteous service. Contact our nearest office :
Commonwealth, lnc
' WO lv.H lyMto. 411 I. W. Ok Am, ttrtlfi
IM lrty . - -
1111 VsHa Aw
I
ONCE AGAIN Latin Club members of KUHS have collected everything from tea
kettles to kiddie ears ts be sold at the annual rummage sale Friday and Saturday at
the old location of tha Piggly Wiggly Store on Pine Street. Money from tha sale Fri
day and Saturday goes -for worthwhile projects. Mothers of students will assist all
day Friday. There will be a Dutch auction for "kiddies" Saturday. Doors will open
about 9 a.m. Left to right ara Phyliss Whitby, Tom Abernathy, Mrs. Helen Hoffman,
head of the foreign language department, Doug Pylet and Mary Betty Solberg.
Modoc Deer
Kill Slips
To Tenth
ALTURAS Of the 37 counties
in the California inland deer sea
son. Modoc County has now
slipped to 10th place.
Only 57 tags were returned
from Modoc County during the
third week of the season, bring
ing the total number of deer
tagged here to 890, according to
Sacramento reports.
Hot, dry weather and a decided
decline in the overall number of
visiting hunters in the county this
year are prime reasons for the
drop in the 1961 deer kill.
Last season during the same pe
riod of time, Sacramento noted
that 1.938 bucks had been taken
and Modoc County was leading
the state in the harvett.
The ten top deer counties to!
date are Siskiyou, 1.409: Hum
boldt, 1.256; Plumas, 1.091; Las
sen. 1.050; Alpine, 1.003; El Do
rado, 961; Fresno, 946; Shasta,
944; Tehama, 937; and Modoc,
890.
LOANS
for
Vinft?
iiUnjl)
5
, - J r a. - - v.
stock Exposition recently in Portland. Among spectators
viewing the Klamath Exhibit was M. J. Frey, left, Port-
land Chamber of Commerce president. Officials said tha
1961 exposition had high quality livestock and exhibits. -
Lumber Truck Damaged
A lumber truck and trailer
owned by Rex Griffith were heav
ily damaged weanesday night In
a weird accident eight miles west
of Bly on Highway 66.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Hunton.
who investigated, said the truck
and trailer were traveling east
when the trailer lost a wheel. The
truck driver, an unidentified
young man, stopped the truck.
Hunton was on the scene within
minutes. '
While Hunton and the driver
were discussing the accident, the
driverlcss truck began moving
and, according to Hunton. crossed
the highway, traveled 100 yards.
ACTOR DIES
PARIS (AP) Satumin Fabre.
77, veteran stage and film actor
died Tuesday.
Overseas Markets Waiting
For Columbia Basin Products
Practical aspects of for
eign trade as related to Co
lumbia Basin producers
and distributors will be ex
plored by regional, na
tional and international
experts at the Third An
nual Columbia Basin Export-Import
Conference to
be in Portland November
13 and 14.
With the United States
government promoting ex
ports as never before, and
with opportunities opening
up abroad for American
producers, Columbia Basin
producers should get into
the foreign trade act, ac
cording to George Hen
derson, general chairman
of the Conference.
United States exports to
day amount to about $20
billion annually, and
should double by 1970. but
only about five per cent of
American producers of ex
port commodities partici
pate in this profitable busi
ness. Also, some $15 bil
lion is imported annu.illy
by the U. S.
Columbia Basin busi
nessmen can tap this ex
panding trade, Henderson
says.
(A
a ' 11 1
uv -i
crashed into a large boulder and
overturned. Hunton said the truck'
would have gone into the SpraRue
River if it hadn't hit the boulder.
SVmptoms of Distress Artsmg from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Ovrr flv million packaras ol tlv
WfLLARDrRIATMINTruvehtcniolli -Inr
rehrf ci symptoms ol diatrras arising Irom
Stomach and Duottanal Ukars due to Ki
caas Acid Poor Oliastlen, Sour or UrHet
tomaah. Gaaalnaoa, Haartbura. Slata- ,
fttssnats. at..due to txoaaa AM. Ask tor
"Wlllard-S Msa" rlvcli hilly ax pi Sim
una noma treatment
PAY-LESS DRUG CO.
SUBURBAN DRUG CO.
WAGGONER DRUG CO.
WESTERN THRIFT STORES
WOOD'S DRUG STORE
To build local as well as
national economy, Colum-
bia Basin businessmen
should learn the facts about ;
participation in foreign
trade. The Export-Import
Conference will provide
solid, factual information
on the various aspects of
foreign Jradc, in clinical -workshops
to cover such
subjects as market oppor- -tunitics,
methods of reach
ing foreign markets and
financing of foreign trade.
"Success Stories" by
firms in the export market .
will be related.
Portland, the "World.
Port of the Pacific", and
other Columbia River gate
ways to the world markets
for the Columbia Basin,
are participating in the
program, which is de'r
signed to attract those firms
and individuals who are
interested in getting their
share of the foreign trade
dollar.
Detailed information
concerning the Conference
mav be obtained bv writing
COLUMBIA BASIN EX-
PORT-IMPORT CON
FERENCE, 824 S. W. Fifth '
Avenue, Ponl .nd, Oregon.