PAGE '
HERALD AND NEWS,
Tuesday, October 31, 1961
Klamath FalU, Oregoi
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AJ lndust 4 ti
'AJco Prod 17 Vi
Allied Ch 18 Vi
Allis Chal 20 Vi
lAlcoa 57
Alum Ltd 27 Vi
; Amerada . 93 V
Am Airline 20
Am Can 45
Am Cyan 44
Am M&Fdy 38 Vi
Am Motors 17
Am Smelt 59 V4
Am Tel & Tel 121 Vi
Am Tob 98 Vi
Am Viscose 55 H
Anaconda ' 47 Vi
Armco Stl 72
Atchison 28
Avco 22 V4
Bendix 61 Vi
Beth Steel 42 Vi
Boeing Air 48 Vi
Borden 69
Borg Warner 44
Brunswick 55
Burroughs 32 3i
Cal Pack 36 Vi
Cdn Pac 24 Vi
Cater Trac 37
Celenese 32
Chrysler 63Vi
Cities Sve 52
Colum Gai 28 Vi
Con.Edis 82 '
Cont Can 46 Vi
Corn Pd 56
Crown Zell 60 Vi
Curtis Wr 18 Vi
Decca Rec 34 H
Doug Aire 1 34
Dow Chem 73 Vt
duPont . 230 Vi
East Kod 109 '.4
ElPasoNG 26 U
Evans Pd 11 V4
Firestone 47
Ford Mot 104
Forem Dairy 12 '
Gen Dynam 27 Vi
Gen Elec 74
Gen Mlors ' 49 Vi
GTcl&EI 24
Gen Tire 80 Vi
Ga Pac Cp 55 Vi
Goodyear 45 Vi
Gt No Ry 48
Gt West S 32 Vi
Gulf Oil 38 Vt
Idaho Pw 37 Vi
111 Cent 44 Vi
Int Bus Mch 587 Vi
Int llarv 50
Int Nick 80
Int Paper 17
Int Tel&Tel 51 V
Johns Man - 59 Vi
Kaiser Al. 30 V
Kennecott , 79 44
LibMcNiL 12 i
Loch Aire 47 Vi
Lorillard 81 Vi
Martin Co 27 Vi
Merck 78
Minn M&M 72
Monsan Ch 33
Mont Ward . 31 Vi
Nat Cash R 113 Vi
Nat Distill 25 Vi
NY Central ' ' ' 16
Nor Pac 41
01 in Math 40
Outb Mar 18 H
Owens 111 Gl 84
Pac Am Cp 20
Pac G&E1 98 Vi
Pac T4T 37
Pan AW Air 1 20 Vi
Parke Da 35
Penn Dix 26 Vt
Penney JC 53
Pa RR 14 44
Pepsi Cola 54
Pfizer 46
Philco 21 Vi
Phill Pet 55 Vi
Polaroid
Proct&G 92 Vi
Pug SdP&L 39 H
RCA 54
Rayonler 20 4
Raytheon 35 Vt
Repub Stl 59 Vi
Rcyn Met 37 v
Rcy Tob 79 Vi
Richfield Oil 39
Safeway St 58 Vi
St Reg Pap 39 Vi
Schenley 28
Scott Pap 125
Sears Roeb 82 H
Shell Oil 39
Sinclair 38 Vi
Socony 47 V4
Wn Bancorp 38 Vi
West UnTel 40 i
WslgABk 24 H
Sou Pac 27 Vi
Sperry Rd 22 Vi
StOil Cal 50 V4
StdOtl NJ 46 H
Stud Pack 10 Vi
Sunray 28
Swish Mn 14 Vi
Swift & Co 39 Vi
Texaco 51
Thiokol 37 H
ThompRW 64 Vi
TidewatOil 19
TimkRBear 57 Vi
Transamer 43 H
Twen Cent 34
'Un Carbide 128 H
Un Oil Cal 58
Un Pac 36 Vi
Unit AirLin 35 "4
Unit Aire 44 '4
United Cp 8
US Plywood 47
US Smelt . 39 Vi
US Steel 77
Varian As 43 tfc
Vendo Co 44
Walgreen 58 Vi
Warn B. Pic 84
Wash Hat Pow 51 Vi
i El 39 Vi
fyidti,. 47
ViVurortll ' ' 83 V,
Medicare Program Goes
Into Effect Wednesday
Wall Street
NEW YORK IAP) - Selective . Bnv...nmml Medicare nro-
demand produced a spotly stock gram designed to Bssist elderly
market advance- in moderate Li,, w;th hnnniial and medical
trading early this afternoon. lexoenses. Roes into effect Wed-
ine Associatca press aveiageinesday in Oregon.
of 60 stocks at noon was up .40 at
258.90 with industrials up .60, rails
up .40 and utilities off .to.
By United Press International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 703.19. up
2.10; 20 railroads 148.17, up 0 54;
15 utilities 130.10, off 0.19, and 65
stocks 242.45, off 0.48.
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
Oct. 30, 1961
Receipt: Cattle 700. Hogs 57.
Sheep 4.
Compared last Monday steer
calves .50 .75 higher: heifer
calves steady; feeder cattle stea
dy; standard and commercial
cows steady; cutter and utility
cows .50 lower.
Slaughter Heifers: Choice, 22.20.
22.70: Good, 21.10-22.10; Sid.. 18.
00-20.50. Cows: Sid., 15.90-16.80;
Cmcl.. 15.10-16.10: Utility, 14.00-15.
50; Cutters, 12 00-14.60; Canners,
10.10-11.90.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 19.00
19.35. Vealer Calves: Good-Choice, 22.-
25-26.30.
Stackers and Feeders: Steers,
Good-Choice, 550-700 lbs.. 22.50-
24.60; Common-Medium, 19.50-21.-
60; Holsteins 500-900 lbs., 18.00-
18.70; Heifers, Good-Choice, 530
580 lbs., 20.10-21.30; Common-Med
ium, 17.00-19.00; Holsteins, 15.00
16.10. Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 325-
537 lbs., 25.35-26.90; Common-Medium,
20.00-24.50.
Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 307-
485 lbs., 22.70-24.10: Medium, 21.00
22.25. (Correction Oct. 23 roport:
Heifer Calves 23.50-24.25).
Stock Cows, Medium-Good 157-
187 per head; Bred heifers, Choice
quality, 755 lbs., 20.00 cwt.
Hogs: U.S. 1&2 (180-220 lbs.),
16.50-17.60: Sows, 10.00-14.00; Wea-
ner Pigs, 5.00-7.50.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
Mrs. Edna Rutsell, manager of
Medicare lor the Klamath County
Welfare Department, said 84 ap
plications had been received lo
cally through Monday afternoon.
Response has been heavy, Mrs.
Russell aid, and she has ap
pointments scheduled through
most of the week.
The Klamath Basin Council on
Aging met with Mrs. Russell Mon
day in the Klamath Auditorium to
hear details of the medical pro-
Oregon Weather
STOCKTON (UP1-FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle salable 50. Cutter cows
14.00-15.50, Canner cows 12.00-14.00
Calves salable 10. No price
tests.
Hogs salable 150. Market not es
tablished.
Sheep salable 100. Not enough
to test prices.
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA1-
Cattle salable 300; all classes
slow; slaughter cows weak to 50
cents lower; other classes about
steady; small showing high stand-ard-mostly
good 860-1000 lb hold
over steers 22,00; small lot utility
17.50; short load mixed good, low
choice 865 lb heifers 23.50 with
three out at 22.50; other good heif
ers 21.50-22.50; utility cows 14.00-
15.00; few dairy bred utilities
down to 12.50; canncr-cutter cows
10.00-12.50.
Calves salable 100; market
steady; good-choice vealers 25.00
28.00; good-choice 300-350 lb
slaughter calves 20.00-25.00; medi
um dairy bred stock calves 18.00-
20.00.
Hogs salable 300; barrows and
gilts steady; sows scarce; No.
and 2 butchers 190-240 lbs 18.25-
18.50.
Sheep salable 300; slaughter
classes steady; feeders not estab
lished; choice 100-110 lb wool
slaughter lambs 16.00-16.25; mixed
good-choice 15.00-15.50; small lot
choice No. 1 and fall shorn 16.00;
good-choice shorn 75-85 lbs 14.00-
15.50; utility-good slaughter ewes
4.00-5.50.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 51. 24
Bend 55 22
Brookings 72 50
Lakeview 52 34
Medlord 61 31
Pendleton 52 32
Portland 39 39 -
Red Blulf 75 50 -
Redmond 51 23
Roseburg 50 34
Salem 60 33
Western Oregon Night and
morning fog. Increasing clouds
Wednesday. Little temperature
change. Low 30-40 High 53-63.
Coastal winds variable 10-16 miles
an hour becoming southerly 15-25
Wednesday.
Eastern Oregon Cloudy in
north Wednesday, otherwise fair.
Little temperature change. Low
22-32. High 52-57.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Increasing clouds tonight, cloudy
Wednesday with rain by night.
Beach winds 5-15 miles an hour
becoming westerly 8-18 Wednes
day, Low 38-43. High 53-58. ,
Obituaries
OATBJ
Janice Maria Oatoi. Inlanl daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jarold Oates died hera
Oct. 30. leal. Survivors other than par
ent! are sisters, Melim Det. Darla Lynn
and Oeane Lea oalesi brother. Jodv
Gene, all o( this cltyi grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Oetes, Chlloguln, Eugene
Parker, Chlloguin, and Mrs. Eileen Carey.
Klamath Falls. Funeral sarvlcas will be
held In the chapel of Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home Wednesday. Nov. 1. al
10:30 a.m. Concluding services Klamath
Memorial Park.
SELLARS '
Baby boy Sellers, Intent son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur J. Sellers, died here
Oct. 29, 1961. Besides his paranls ha is
survived by grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
pratarl, and Mr. and Mrs. wnour i.
Sellers, this city. Graveside services will
be held In Mt. calvary cemetery on
Thuradev. Nov. 3. et 9-.30 o.m., MOnsignor
T. p. Cssov officiating. Ward's Klamelh
Funorel Home In charge.
HOOUI ,
Benlemln Franklin Hogua. 14. died here
Oct. 30, 1941. Survivors Include deugntors.
Aones Gold. Santa Ana, Calif., Minnie
Wise. Berkeley, Clllf.i steoson. W. C.
Kllllen, Klemelh Falls! sisters, Elsie At-;
terbury. Central Point, Ore., Etta Lowdon,
Grants Pessi brothers, Bert Hogue. Set-
Ore, i Chorlos Hogue. Gold Beach)
two grandchildren and four great-grand
children. Funeral services will be held
from St. Paul's Episcopal Church Thurs
day, Nov. 2, at 1 p.m. Rev. Robert Greene
offlcletlng. Concluding services Llnkvllle
Cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
in cnerge.
Funerals
BUHL
Puniril itrvlCH lor Cecil Arthel Butll
will ttkt place from the erupt I of Ward's
Klamath -Funeral Home on Wednesday,
Nov. 1, mi, at 3:30 p.m., Rev. L. A.
Lawrence of frit Tutelatte Autmbty ol
God Church officiating. Concluding serv
ice in eternal rimt Memorial oaroans,
OIL IS
Funeral services for Helen Merle Giles
win oa neid Thursday, Nov. 1. at 10 a.m.
in SI. Plus X Church. Recitation of the
Holy Rosery Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., In the
church, interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
O Meir'i Memorial tnepei in cnerge.
FORD
Laols Ford funeral services will be held
Thursday, Nov. 3, at 3 p.m. In O'Halr'i
Memorial Chapel, interment Klamath Ma
mortal Park.
Grains
CHICAGO (API-
Wheat
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Corn
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Oats
Dec
Jul
Sep
Rye
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
High Cow
Prev.
Close close
2.02H 2.01H 2.02i 2.02
2.08-H 2.07V. 2 08Vt 2.07'i
2.10 2.09V, 2.10
2.11'. J.11V 2.11 2114
3 IS 2.14H 2.15 2.14'i
1 08', 1.08'i 10fli( 1.084
1.14 1.13V 1.134 1.134
1.17'i 1.J7 1174 1.174
1214 1.20H UOH 1.204
1.21H 1.214 1 214 1214
.71
J3l
.724
.73i
.634
.704
,72H
.724
734
63'.
.704
.72
.724
.734
.684
.70i
.724
.724
.73"
1 434 1.414 1424 1414
1 42H 1.414 1.414 1.414
1 41 1 39a 1 40 1.404
1.344 1.33 1.334 1.334
Soybeans
Nov
Ian
Mar
May
2 414 2 404 2 404 2.41
2 454 2 444 2.444 2 444
2.484 2464 3 4BH 2.48
2 304 2 49 49H 2 504
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO lUPI-FSMNS'
Potatoes:
Russets Klamath U S. 1 6 14 oz
minimum 3.50-3 65; U.S. 1 8-14 oz
3.75-4.00.
gram. About 20 representative! of
churches and other civic organ-;
izations attended.
Generally eligible to apply lor
.Medicare are those persons at
least 63 years of age with an
annual income ol less than $1,500
($2,000 for a married couple i
cash and liquid assets under
$1,500 i $2,000 for a married cou
pie) and real property (exclud
ing home) valued under $5,000
Applicant! must furnish proof
of age in the form of a birth cer
tificate, driver's license or other
official document. Persons who
have medical Insurance may ap
ply for Medicare but should pro
vide information concerning the
insurance such as policy number
and coverage.
Medic-are benefits include:
1. Fourteen days of hospltallza
tion per year with the patient as
suming a charge of $7.50 per
day for the first 10 days.
2. Hospital outpatient service
for persons needing emergency
service but not requiring a hospi
tal bed.
3. The patient pays the first $50
of doctor bills after which the fol
lowing services are covered: $150
per year for medical visits, ex
aminations and treatments! $100
per year for X-ray and labora-l
lory studies, and $300 per year
for surgical services.
4. Care in a licensed nursing
home may be substituted four
days for one of hospitalization if
the doctor recommends nursing
home care.
Medicare is financed from na
tional, state and county sources.
Persons -interested in the pro
gram are urged to call the we).
fare department at TU 4-7774 and:
make appointments with Mrs.
Russell. Early application is im
portant because benefits begin
with the application dale.
pre-
will
this
Jazz Show
Set At OTI
Cal Tjader and his quintet,
senting "Tjazz by Tjader"
appear for one night only
evening at Oregon Technical Insti
tute, 8:30 p.m.
Tickets for the Tjader concert
are available on campus, al the
door this evening and from Der
by's Music Store in downtown
Klamatn Falls,,
Tjader Is a product of the psy
chology department at San Jose
and San Francisco State colleges
as well as the orchestras of
George Shearing and Dave Bru-
beck.
Known as one of S,an Francis
co s top jazz groups, tne Tjader
Quintet includes a vibraphone, pi
ano, bass, drums and conga drum.
His announced specialty is jazz
with a Latin American beat, in
which Tjader makes extensive use
fof the talents of Mdngo Santa-
rriaria on the conga drum.
Tjader's own talents include
dancing, drums and his present
specialty, the vibes. At one time
he turned down an opportunity to
lour with the Lionel Hampton Or
chestra in order to finish his col
lege work.
He first came to national prom
inence as a member of the Bru-
beck Trio. Tjader was the first
winner of the Down Beat New
Star Award in the vibraphone category.
MMMattesa.
' v '
III W I fllllHl
SERVICES Funeral strv.
ices for Mrs. Sarah Ann
Ivie, who died at the
family heme at Wocui,
Oct. 25, were held Oct. 27
from the First Baptist
Church. Mrs, Ivie, who de
voted much of her lifetime
to church work, had lived
her sine 1937.
Williamson
Trial Enters
Second Day
The prosecution's main witness
was testifying Tuesday morning
in the second day of the armed
robbery trial of Johnnie Lee Wil
liamson, 18-year-old Klamath Falls
youth.
Mrs. Lorelei Hayncs. manager
of the Falcon Heights Store. 3204
Midland Road, identified William
son as the young man who robbed
her of about $55 at gunpoint on
the night of Aug. 20.
Mrs. Haynes said Williamson
first came into the store and
asked where Sam's Corner was
She said she told him it was
across the street. He went out,
she said, but came back in a few
minutes.
"I looked down and saw a re
volver in his right hand," Mrs.
Hayncs said. "Then he said, 'I
guess all I want is your money.' "
Mrs. Haynes said she took the
cash drawers from the register
and the young holdup man scooped
the money into a bag.
Williamson, a short, freckle-
faced, redhaired youth, was ar
rested by state police two days
later on a charge of carrying a
concealed weapon. The armed rob
bery charge was filed after Mrs.
Haynes picked him out of a po
lice lineup.
A jury of six men and six
women was chosen Monday as
the trial began. Williamson went
on trial earlier this month but
a mistrial was declared when one
of the jurors was called out of
town. After the jury viewed the
scene, the defense attorney said
in his opening statement that
"Williamson was not present when
the robbery occurred. He said
Williamson was at Lucky Lanes
Bowling Alley and added that Mrs.
Haynes was "mistaken."
Youth Cited
For Bad Breaks
A citation for driving with de
fective brakes was issued Monday
morning to an 18-year-old Klam
ath Falls youth after a collision
at the comer of South Sixth and
Elm streets.
Cited was Dennis G. Larson, 18.
Route 3, Box 293. City police said
Larson's brakes failed and he ran
a red light and hit a car driven
by Deane H. Hagen, 33, 4419 Clin
ton Street.
Opinions Vary On Wilderness Bill
McCALL. Idaho (AP) - A biolo
gist said the Senate-approved Wil
derness Bill Is "one of the truly
great pieces of legislation," but a
husincssman said it "stifles multi
ple use development of our natural
resources,"
That was the range of testimony
given at a House public lands sub
committee hearing which opened
Monday and was to wind up Tues
day before going to Montorse.
Colo., Wednesday. ,
Seventy persons testified In per
son Monday. Fifty were opposed,
20 were in favor. Forty more were
scheduled to appear Tuesday.
The subcommittee chairman.
Rep. Gracie Pfost, D-Idaho, said of
the written statements submitted
103 were In favor and 33 were
opposed.
The Senate bill would set aside
certain public lands and preserve
them as wilderness areas.
1. H. Harris of Burley. president
of the Idaho State Chamber of
Commerce, said the bill "stifles
multiple use development of our
natural resources and ... by
allowing only a congressional veto
of a presidential recommendation
is contrary to the United Mates
constitution and the power it con
fers on the legislative branch of
the government."
Lyle Stanford, College of Idaho
biology professor, said the bill is
one of the truly great pieces of
legislation" and does "not lock up
land to anywhere near the amount
that our opponents have been
leading people to believe."
Art Manley of Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, president of the Wildlife
Federation there, said there
is "considerable misunderstanding
and lark of understanding about"
the legislation.
Henry Krai of Everett, Wash.,
representing the North Cascade
Conservation Council, said objec
tions to the bill "have been met
long ago . . . there Is no economic
justification to oppose the Wilder
ness Bill."
"There is no need for a special
law to protect or set aside wilder
ness areas because it is already
provided for," said Ernest Butler,
president of the Mining and Re
sources Association of Lewiston.
Idaho.
"The average American louriit
is not the wilderness user. It
strangles further development of
mass recreational facilities," said
R. N. Witter of Seattle, assistant
supervisor of timber and land for
the Northern Pacific Railroad Co,
Mrs. Pfost said the subcommit
tee is considering not only the
Senate-passed bill but also other
bills and will make recommenda
tions for "the best bill possible."
LOS ANGELES (UPl-FSMNSi-
Potatoes: l
Httcat k'lamath II S 1 li At I
WED. & THURS., NOV. 1st & 2nd
All Home Cooked Food
Tickets $1.75 Adults, 75c Children Under 12
Family Titkaf SJ 00 (Ineludtt Children et env Ai)
SERVING 5:30 Till 7:30
Klamath Lutheran Church
1175 Crescent Ave.
Each
Check
And Placed in
Our Files as a
Permanent Record
For You!
Just One sf ih Many
"tt Sanrictl" II
hi Sink With Your
Intarett et Htart
BRrtK
m
KLfriMnTM FOILS
So. 6th & Klemoth
Member F.D.I.C.
For College
Money Ails
SALEM (AP) Stale Finance
Director Freeman Holmer recom
mended today that the state
Board of Higher Education solve
its financial dilemma by increas
ing the student-teacher ratio and
by practicing rigid economy.
He advised the state Emergency
Board, which meets here Friday.
to give the state colleges and uni
versities $144,231, instead of the
$2,770,124 which they requested.
The financial trouble resulted
from a 19 per cent increase in
enrollment this fall, inslead of the
6.7 per cent that had been expec
ted by the Board of Higher Educa
tion and the legislature.
Holmer said the ratio of stu
dents to teachers could be in
creased to 17.3 to 1. It was 16.7 lo
1 last year, and the legislature
had planned to reduce it to 16 to
1 this year.
If the Emergency Board accepts
his proposal, the ratios would
range up to 22 to 1 in freshman
and sophomore classes, but much
lower for upperclassmen and
graduates.
He also said that the Board of
Higher Education should defer
plant rehabilitation where pos
sible, and make an intensified
economy drive.
Holmer said the Board of Higher
Education should not be blamed
for not anticipating the enrollment
increase.
For several years, he said
about 35 per cent of Oregon high
school graduates have gone on to
college.
S. V. Pickett
Dies Oct. 30
S. V. (Pick) Pickett, longtime
resident of Klamath Falls, died
Oct. 30 in the Veterans' Hospital
at Vancouver, Wash., following
lengthy illness. He was 64 years
old, born in July, 1897.
He came to' Klamath Falls,
March 7, 1927, with Hal Black-
man s Orchestra which also in
eluded Newt Nelson, Dewey Pow
ell, Jack Bowring, Lloyd Webb
and Lloyd Derby.
Mr. Pickett, a master of the
bugle, won hoth slate and national
championships while a( member of
the Klamath Falls American Le
gion Drum and Bugle Corps. He
was a Navy veteran of World War
1 and was of the Latter Day Saints
faith.
Funeral services will be held in
Ogden, Utah.
Hurt Officer
Recuperating
Darrell L. Hilliker, 23, Klamath
Falls policeman injured early Sun
day morning in a freak auto ac
cident, was released Monday
morning from Klamath Valley
Hospital.
Hilliker was standing outside his
patrol car at 3:40 a.m. Sunday
front of 312 North Eleventh
Street during investigation of
case. A car driven by Charles A.
Hnhn. 22-year-old Klamath Falls
electrician, came down the street
and rammed Hillikcr's patrol car,
causing it to spin around and
knock Hilliker into the air.
Hahn was charged with drunk
driving at the scene of the
accident and with disorderly
conduct after he allegedly resisted
arrest. He was arraigned Monday
morning in municipal court and
given until Nov. IS to make an
appearance by Acting Judge Rob
ert Kerr. Hahn said his attorney
is out of town.
Hilliker suffered head and arm
injuries and will recuperate at
home for a few days before go
ing back on duty.
Schedule Next Year
T," V
-A
-I13SW . ftt I
B ..tt al,
Mil jy
HONORED A Klamath
Falls girl, Gayle Case, has
been elected president of
"White Caps," pre-nurs-ing
honorary at the Univer
sity of Oregon which has
75 members. Gayle was
president of the Future
Nurses Club at Klamath
Union High School In I960,
and was the recipient of
the District No. 8 Regis,
tered Nurses Scholarship.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Case.
No Special
Meet Eyed
By Governor
SALEM (AP) - Gov. Mark O
liattield said today he has no
plans to call a special session of
the legislature.
"There is no crisis that would
justify a special session," he said.
"Besides." he added, "a special
session would be too costly. There!
would be a multiplicity of issues,
and much political finagling."
The governor said, however,
that he would call one if some
crisis developed.
"But as of now, I don't see any
such crisis.
Several weeks ago, he had indi
cated he might call a special ses
sion so that the daylight saving
time referendum might be placed
on the ballot next May. It now is
to be placed on the November bal
lot.
He had said that placing it on
the May ballot, would give the peo
ple a chance lo adopt daylight
saving time for the whole state,
and thus avoid time confusion next
summer.
Death Claims
B. F. Hogue
Benjamin Franklin Hogue, B4,
resident of Klamath Falls for 42
years, died Oct. 30 at the home of
a stepson, W. C. Killian. Mr
Hogue had been in failing health
since the death of his wife, Kate,
in men.
He was born March 15, 1877,
Waldo. Ore. During the time he!
lived here he accumulated busi
ness properties and for 14 years1
before his retirement was with!
the Oregon Liquor Commission re-.
tail store in Klamath Falls.
He was a member of Klamath
Falls Lodge, No. 77 A.F. & A.M
Scottish Rite, Hillah Temple, While
Shrine of Jerusalem, Royal Neigh
bors, Kirby Lodge lOOF, Ewauna
Encampment and the Rebekahs.
Funeral services will be at. 1
p.m. Nov. 1, from St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, where he was
a member, with the Rev. Robert
Greene officiating. Final rites and
interment will be in Linkville Cem
etery with Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home in charge.
Survivors include daughters. Ag
ues Gold, Santa Ana. Calif., Min
nie Wise. Berkeley. Calif.; step
son, W. C. Killian. Klamath Falls.
sisters. Elsie Atterbury, Central
Point, Etta Lowdon, Grants Pass;
brothers, Bert Hogue, Sclma
Charles Hogue, Gold Beach; two
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
mi oNm 5
Of T
mat ing.
Kilt
nfor
mor,
Serving the Entire Klamath Bonn
uch things as sympathy, understond-
ond kindness am qualities people look
, . , and usually find , . in a wo
Most certainly these are qualities
found in our lady attendant, Mrs. Louanna
Cratg.
OHAIRS
MFMORIAl CHAPEl
KIAM&TH FAUS, OltCON
J3
9
mi iiiiuiu t.nt AaartAM
(Continued From 1)
two alternatives to stem the en
rollment tide for next year. Either
the "split shift" or what McKin
ny called "a more complicated
kind of split" the "extended" ses
sion. Among suggestions from parents
were: Holding school 12 months a
year on the quarter system. Util
izing temporary buildings. Vol
untary summer school (or credit.
McKinny and Hunsaker said all
these proposals had been talked
about bv the board at one time
or another and all had been dis
carded for various reasons.
Both administrators emphasized
that measures enacted would be
'strictly a stop-gap arrange
ment."
This evoked comment from the
crowd on the possibility that eith
er the split or extended session
might work indefinitely. Members
of the audience asked McKinny
how either had worked in other
places.
McKinny's comment was,
shortly after either of these are
initiated, something seems to hap
pen to get more facilities." The
croud was told that both ar
rangements were unsatisfactory to
students, parents, teachers, the
school board and the administra
tion. "It's a choice between the
lesser of two evils," Hunsaker
said.
Board member Margaret Sheri
dan moved that the extended ses
sion be adopted "because it will
allow for those students who wish
to, to take six subjects per semes
ter without summer school." The
proposal was seconded by Chair
man George Flitcraft.
No additional discussion followed
and the vole in favor of extended
session was unanimous.
After one and one-half hours of
discussion and explanation, the
formal business of the evening
took three minutes, 20 seconds.
Briefly, what extended schedule
means was outlined by McKinny.
I. On regular school days,
classes begin at 8 a.m. and run
through 4:55 p.m.
2. Those students taking six sub
jects will attend school from 3
a.m. to 2:55 p.m. Those taking
five subjects, from 11 a.m. to
4:55 p.m. (some crossing over will
be permitted, depending upon
class offerings).
3. Students will lunch in three
shifts; one-third of the student
body at a time.
Disadvantages to both proposals.
which will still be detrimental to
the adopted "extended" session include:
I. Student control difficulties
Students come and go all day.
making hall supervision a prob
lem to teachers attempting to con
duct classes.
2. Additional bus runs neces
sary, taking bus drivers off
maintenance details. More main
tenance help needed.
3. No possibility for faculty
meetings.
4. Scheduling of classes diffi
cult. Some special section offer
ings (band, advance public speak
ing, etc.) will have to be sched
uled al times students have open
ing in their schedules.
5. Morale difficulties. Student as
semblies hard to schedule and
student government and extra-curricular
activities disrupted be
cause of difficulty in setting meet
ing times.
6. Increased clerical and admin
istrative help costs.
7. No teacher-supervised study
hall.
The problem remains, what will
take place alter 12-63?
School officials hope to have a
bond issue proposal ready for the
voters by spring, 1962 The issue
will be to finance construction of
a Summers Lane High School
building, which may eventually
become a junior high school, hous
ing either grades seven, eight and
nine or at least seven and eight.
It seems probable now. that if the
bond issue passes, its first year or
so of operation will be for ninth
grade only, thus alleviating soma
pressure on the existing high
school facilities.
The ultimate plan, again hing
ing on voter approval, is that a
junior high school system will be
adopted here by the mechanism
of the district voting itself down
to include additional grades and
leaving KUHS itself as a senior
high school for grades 10, 11 and
12.
Flitcraft said that detailed plans
will be available from the archi
tect by April, 1962, ind the board
hopes to be able to let bids for
the Summers Lane constructio.i
shortly after that.
Accused Man
Waives Jury
Richard D. Jones, 27-year-old
California man accused of bur
glary, waived grand jury Monday
and entered a plea of guilty in
Judge Donald A. W. Piper's cir
cuit court.
Judge Piper deferred sentence
until a report, can be obtained
from the California Department of
Parole and Probation.
Jones and a woman companion,
Mae Myrtle Caron, 23, were ar
rested early on the morning of
Oct. 7 in an apparent burglary
attempt at the Spot Tavern, 2404
South Sixth Street. A City police
man had noticed a wood chip on
the outside of the building. He
investigated and caught Jones as
he ran out the back door. Miss
Caron was found inside crouched
behind some draperies.
Police said a cigarette machine,
console machine, juke box and
shuffleboard machine had , been
ripped open and small change had
been removed from the coin
boxes. Jones had $74.74 in nick
els, dimes and quarters in his
pockets when he was arrested, po
lice said. .
Jones told police he and Miss
Caron had come to Klamath Falls
in September from Sacramento.
They both gave the same address,
2028 Arthur Street. She first said
she was Jones' wife.
HEART ATTACK VICTIM
NEW YORK (UPD-Mrs. Kath
arine Geddes Benedict, grand
mother of runaway heiress Gam
ble Benedict Porumbeanu. died of
a heart attack, a medical exam
iner's report disclosed Monday.
The 77-year-old widow was
found dead Sunday night in her
East Side apartment.1
23 Acp.
Monday, Ocrobar 30, 1938 Bob Veatch, son ol Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert Veatch, has returned to Portland from Fair
banks and Seward. Alaska, where he has been for the
last six months. Veatch is now working in the north.
Tuesday, October 31, 1938 John Ebinger, Klamath Falls
attorney, will address the Merchants' Credit services reg
ular credit luncheon at the Elk hotel at noon Monday.
Ebinger will discuss the hour ond woge bill.
Wednesday, November 1, 1938 Mrs. Poul Landry was
hostess to members of her sewing club on Wednesday eve
ning at her home on Pacific Terrace.
Thursday, November 2, 1938 Mr. ond Mrs. A. B. Ep
person and party motored to Chiloautn an Wednesday eve
ning where they attended a meeting of the Cascade Crest
Chapter, Order of Eastern Stor.
Fridoy, November 3, 1938 Bob Chilcote, a student in the
school of business administration at the University of Ore
gon, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
E. M. Chilcote. 401 Mesa street.
Paul O. Landry has been
serving the insurance needs
of the Klamath Basin since
July 1, 1925. when he
formed the Wilson-Landry
Co. with Arthur Wilson.
The Landry Co was estab
lished in 1933. V. T. (Kit)
Johnson has been a partner
jn the Landry Co. since
1946.
Iniuft With
( LIABILITY
Foul O. Landry
V. T. Johnson
FIRE
419 Main Street
AUTO
Ph. TU 2-2S26
PROPERTY
to
3.25.
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