PAGE I
j HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
Bv United Press International
Allied Chemical Wt
Alum Co. Am 53'.
American Air Lines 18'
American Can 45'i
American Motors 16
ATT 115
American Tobacco 29' z
Anaconda Copper 41
Armco 52
. Santa Fe 25'i
Bcndix Corp 54'4
; ncthlehem Steel 29
Boeing Air 37'A
Brunswick 1B1
Caterpiliar Corp .17
Coca Cola 85'i
C.B.S. 43".
Continental Can 4414
Crown Zellcrbach 46'
Crucible Steel 16'
Curtis Wright I7';
Dow Chemical SS'i
Eastman Kodak 107
Firestone 34'i
Ford 45 I j
General Electric m
General Foods 78
General Motors S8'i
Georgia Pacific 4lHi
Greyhound 31
Gulf Oil 3!H
Homestake 4.'1?
I.B.M. 3IU:'i
Johns Manville 42
Kennecott Copper 66'.
Martin 2 Mi
Merck T1U
Montana Power 37V
Montgomery Ward .12 '.j
Nat'l Biscuit 4.'ll2
New York Central IS'i
Northern Pacific 3D
Pac Gas Elec 32
Penney, J. C.
Penn RR 13
Perma Cement 1.H4 ,
Phillips 48 ,
Radio Corporation 56'.i
Richfield Oil 39 ,
Safeway 4fi' t
Sears 75tj ,
Shell Oil " 36' ,
Socony Mobil Oil 59
Southern Co. 51
Spcrry Rand 13 j
Standard California 62 ,
Standard Indiana 47
Slokely Van Camp 18
Sun Mines 8' ,
Texas Co. 60
Texas Gulf Sulfur 14U
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Trans America 44
Trans World Air 10 t
United Carbide 101 ;
Vnited Aircralt .il
' I'nited Air Lines 32 ,
V.S. Plywood 42'
U.S. TUibhcr ' 40' :
U.S. Slcel ' Wt
Westinghouse 32
Youngslown ;.'
Ml'TUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today ,
Bid Asked ;
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Rlue Ridge 11 28 12 34
Bullock 12 06 13.22
Chemical Fund 10 21 11.11
Comw Inv. 9 30 10.16
Diver Growth 7.79 8.17 ,
Dreyfus 15 42 16 .76 ;
E & II Stork 12.65 13.67
Fidelity Capiial ;
Fidelity Trend '
Kin Inv. Fund 3 96 4 34
Founders Fund 5.54 6 02 ,
Fundamental xd 8 95 9.81 ,
Group Sec Com ll.'m 130.1 '
Or Sec Avia El 6 64 7.78 ;
Hamilton II D A. 4.69 '
Hamilton C-7 4 78 5 22
lucorp Inv. 6.75 7 38
ICA 9 48 10 31.
InvrMnr' (ironp Fund
Intercontinental 5.60 6 (V"i
Mutual 10 79 11 66 '
Storks IT 15 WVt
Selected 10 23 10 !M '
Variable 6 1.1 6 61
Keystone B 1 24 2j 99
Keystone S 3 12 m 14 IK
Kevstone S-4 'yd' 3 85 4 21
MIT.
M IT. Growth
Nat'l Inv. 13 116 14 98
Nat'l Sec Div 3 36 3 H'l ,
National Grow III 7 6:1 8 :tt
Nat'l See Stork 7 44 8 1:1 ,
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
S'ecled Amor 'yd' 8 97 9 7n ,
Shareholders (xd' in 20 11. 15
TV Fund
1'niled Aiciim 11 04 14 2
United Canada 17.18 186:1,
United Conlinent.il 6 37 6
I'nited Income II 27 12 V
I 'nited Science 6 19 6 ::
Value Lines 4 9.1 3 :19
Wellmgtiin 1 181 13 2 1
Whitehall 12:9 13 m
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail A Track Ttl
Ori'ccm 7 16 2.1
Calllornia II 11 27
F.O.B. Ic CROW PR PRICKS
Klamath Basin
Feniand fair
Maikrt steady
too lb sacks Rush-Is
US No. I.A lo 14 of. 3.25-1.50 lew .1.60
linker, 12 at. mln 1.35-3.50 1" J.MI
Italrd in lb. sacks I.SO-J.lUt mostly 2.60-2.70
US No. 2 I.8O-I.90
Net price lo growers at cellar bulk rut:
US No. IA I K.S-2.10
US .No. 2 .M I.OO
COMBINED BAIL & TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon 36
Total All Other .Males ho.l
Ooe Week Ago
Orer.nn 29
Total All Other Stale, - 6D4
Wrdnf sday, January 2, 1963
Klamath Falls, Ore.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPH - Stocks
began the New Year irregularly
higher today.
Slcel issues brightened, featur
ing U.S. Steel and Youngstown up
nearly a point each. Autos firmed
short distances, oils were steady,
and chemicals a tri'le soft. Amer
ican Telephone slid around 'j on
a slower rate of earnings growth
in its final quarter and Sears' shed
close to a point.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
Dec. 31, I9C2
Receipts: Cattle 870. Hogs 68.
Sheep 4.
Compared two weeks ago Feed
er steers and heifers steady to .50
higher; wcaner calves steady;
slaughter cows .50 to .75 higher
considering improved quality; de
mand good for stock cows.
Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good
Choice 920-1180 lbs., 23.50-26.10.
Heifers: Standard-Good 880-1050
lbs.. 21.00-22.20.
Cows: Sid.. 18.60-19.40. Cmcl.,
Cutters, 13.10-14.30. Canners 10.60
11.90. Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18.50
21.00. Stockers & Feeders: Steers:
Good-Choice, 555-710 lbs., 24.85-
26.30; Good-Choice, 727-974 lbs.
24.00-21.90; Com.-Med., 650 - 8251
lbs., 21.00-24.00; Holstcins, 410-707
lbs., 20.00-21.60.
Heifers: Good - Choice. 555-665
lbs., 22.85-23.70; Com.-Med., 650-
780 lbs.. 17.00-22.00.
Steer Calves: Good-Choice 353-
500 lbs., 27.50-29.90; Mcd.-Good,
460-543 lbs.. 24.50-27.20.
Heifer Calves: Good Choice.
435-481 lbs., 24.70-25.70: Med.
Good, 475-535 lbs., 23.00-24,10. .
Cows: Medium - Good prcgnan
y tested cows, 155-177.50; Com
lon pregnancy tested cows, 112
a per head; Mcd.-Good pairs
10-250.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows fc
1.50 per head; Feeders, 125-170
bs 16.10-16.50.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
PORTLAND (UPII-(USDA) -iveslock:
Cattle 550; slaughter steers
ioke 1165 lb 27.50; standard
) 25; utility and commercial cows
16-18; utility dairy bred 13.50-16;
inner and culler 11-15.
Calves 75; choice 33; good 31-
32; standard 25; teeders medium
and good 25-26.
Hogs 350: I and 2 190-230 lb
18.50; high yielding 18.75: 2 and 3
200240 lb 17.5018; I and 2 sois
150-280 lb 16.
Sheep 500; slaughter lambs high
hoice, end of prime, wooled
laughter 95-100 lb 20.50; i
101 lb 19.50.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPl'-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheal
2 11',
2 09
I 89';
1 92
1 97
2 10
208
I 88
1.91
l.9ti
2 10-
2.08
1.88'4-
1.91
1.96a
.74-74
.71
.68-
68'.
lul
.74
.71
.68
.68
1 nl
.68
Potatoes
PORTLAND H'PP - Potato
market :
Steady: Ore Hussels U S No 1
3 25 3 40. few 2 7.V3 IK1; I mark
line qual. 3 83. sued 2 oi spread
4 V) 4 73. few 4 00; bakers 3 30.
4.10.
Stocks
LOCAL NK.CUniTIKS
rlies until 11:30 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
Bank of niei ua
'. 58
I'al Pac Utll
Con Frciuhl
27
It
2.1
33
61' ,
24
30' .
4'.
3l' 1
13
C puis Mines
Equitable S It I.
1st Nai l Bank
.lanten
30',
Morrison Knuilsrn
Mult Kennels
N W. Natural Gas
Oiei'on Met.tHuri:
PPM,
P.i:
V S. Nat'l Bank
1'niled I'til
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
19',
25
Tax Reform First JFK
Move For Gain In '63
(Continued from Page 1)
by opinion polls when Omgresi
re-open and fighting over do
mestic Issues begins. According
to associates, he does not have
a 1964 Krpublican-oppouent in
mind, but expects the race to
be hard-fought In the manner
of former President Harry S.
Truman's re-election battle of
1948. The President looks .at the
1962 congressional and gubernu
torial election results and finds
the country politically Is very
closely divided.
He foresees no changes in his
cabinet although he accepts the
fact that after two years in of
fice, some of his cabinet mem
bers may want to return to pri
vate business in the foreseeable
future. This does not apply to
Secretary ol State Dean Rusk
There is no doubt in Kennedy's
mind that Husk will stay in his
post.
No Knowledge Of Departures
As for reports that Postmaster
General Edward Day may be
thinking of leaving the adminis
tration, Kennedy's position is that
he has no knowledge of it. He
feels it is possible that some of
his administration associates may
want to depart, but he knows of!
no definite plans at this point.
The domestic fate of the nation
in the Kennedy dream of refer
ence, is bound tightly to the inter
national situation. While Commu
nist expansionism may have been
blunted momentarily by the re
cent Soviet experience in Cuba,
the President feels the West must
not let down its guard. He feels
Western Europe should play a
much larger role in assisting the
have-not nations and not leave
the burden primarily to the Unit
cd Slates. He has the. same alti
tude toward prosperous Japan.
In his opinion. Soviet Premier
Nikila S. Khrushchev would have
scored a resounding victory had
his strategy of placing Soviet me
dium-range ballistic missiles in
Cuba been successful. This would
have given Russia a psychologi
cal boost with the rest of the
world as great as that gained
irom spuiiiiK I in inc insi ncvauc.
Khrushchev, however, learned
in Cuba the United States would
risk war when necessary and. in
the President's opinion, the Soviet
leader will now move with great
er caution than he displayed in
going into Cuba.
Kennedy is deeply concerned
about conditions in Latin Ameri
ca. He plaus to ask Congress lor
increased funds for the Alliance
(or Progress, but the boost over
last year's figure will not be sub
stantial because aid to South
America produces a net drain on
balance o payments. 11 regard.
Latin American relations as so
important Hint he plans to travel
extensively m the area in 1963
and next year. loo.
There is a possibility he will
meet Ibis vear with French Pres
ident Charles do Gaulle who has
a political problem in ralionalii-
ing his firm program for indepen
dent nuclear deterrent power with
U.S. and Biilish efforts to form a
multilateral force wilb Frame
within the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization
Unrest Creates Problem
Kennedy does not want' to see
the western alliance begin to
fragment into individual deter
rents with inevitable and weaken
ng imbalances. While the United
States may have the edge over
Russia in nuclear weapons, the
Obituaries
HANFK
p rt'M Pec ! No u
Vfwj O Hir
Vfmorlat Cacti m ihntg
f fdi'aer
OLSON
Rphfrt S OHon duvJ Orr .11 SurvNM
Mi wirto. Vvll OKon dU'imth
nil Funeril fryicri w.l W hfld Tfiu'
iv. Jo'i .1, i p m in O Mir cmn
al Chapel Irtlaimrit Lmkviilt Cem
tef y
MKIL
til t"M Jn 1 Survlvftl
f- n tvfm"v Lou
Sthulcntfr, Kiirr
.1 . A-thin
rl f - t VAIl) All 0
hi dan; thrrt gi .ii1C ''il(t pn
VftT(W'l Cllflll Will tOKVU'fl
to ftrvhfitfr, Vnh , (cm 'viu
tfmenl.
mm
am
I President feels the means of dc
livery has become more important
than kiloton capacity of a war
head. This country has no more
atmospheric tests scheduled at
present and will continue to press
lor a test ban, but pending a
workable agreement some under
ground tasting will continue.
He sees added problems in 1963
because of unrest and great need
in South America and Asia. He is
confident Red China eventually
will explode a nuclear test bomb,
but he does not forecast the time.
according to associates. When
Red China docs test 'successfully,
he believes this will add to Sino-
Soviet friction. This could end up
as a plus for the West if Russia
then shifts toward her more his
torical identification with West
ern Europe. There are no signs of
such a shift at present, but the
President feels it may be a pos
sibility over the international
horizon.
His mood shortly before the
new Congress convenes can be
described as one of dctcrmlna
tion, admittedly more realistic
than optimistic and quite rejec
tivc toward the philosophy that
big government Is dulling pri
vate initiative. Because of the
time-honored seniority system
in Congress, he feels he must
proceed with caution in ad
vocating any modernization of
congressional procedure that
might cut across the feeling of
Independence In the legislative
branch. This, however, docs
not rule out his fight concern
ing makeup of the House Rules
Committee.
Sees Tough Tax Sledding '
If the Rules Committee is kept
at 15 members as the administra
tion desires (Chairman Howard
Smith of Virginia would like to
see it revert to 12', Kennedy then
sees an opportunity to bring even
controversial legislation to the
floor for a vote. To keep vital I
bills off the House lloor would be
bad public policy in his opinion.
Furthermore, Kennedy .feels it
would be a terrilic responsibility
for Republicans, as well as (or a
R0d many Democrats, to put the
powerful Rules Committee in con
trol of those usually opposed to
almost any action the Kennedy
leadership would want lo under
take. Even with a favorable outcome
in the Rules Committee fight, the
President expects tough sledding
lor his lax proposals. Such im
portant voices oi labor and man.
agement as Ihe AKL CIO and
U.S. Chamber of Commerce are
for the tax cut, but the President
also is aware of some rather im
pnrtant'pcople in Apposition.
Award Made
For Lights
MAUN - The Malm Garden
Club has announced the winners
of the Christmas I-tehting Contest
wmsorod bv the club and Paci
fic Power and LicM Co
Mr. and Mrs. George Browning
received fir.st place award for
l he doorway decoration, with Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Holl second. The
window catecory was won by Mr
and Mrs. Rob Derra. and Mr
md Mrs. Kohert Godum received
honorable mention.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Gordon
placed fnt in the Nativity cate
gory. The overall prize went to1
Mr and Mrs. .1. Walter Itrowning
In the junior division, .loan and
.lovce Wullan! were named first
in window decorati mis. and they
do received linmirable mention
tor their doorwa. Kirt place in
the overall category was received
bv .tohnnv Greene, and Dannv
Totcll pi. nod second.
Ask about daily
"Business Cotd"
SPOT ADS
TU 4 8111
I'll! u'-.l M1
FUN ON THE ICE The majesties of the winter season brought forth this picture
of youngsters enjoying a hockey game on the Ice of Upper Klamath Lake. Ice skaters
turned out over the weekend and the New Year in almost all areas where water had
frozen in ponds, lakes and canals. Authorities, however, warned skaters to be parti
cularly careful, especially in the Upper lake areas where hot springs tend to make
any ice thin and skating hazardous.
Ckiloquin Man Accused
Of Burglarizing Home
Arlin Lee Rich, 31, Chiloquin
was arrested by the California
Highway Patrol in Dorris, Calif..
Tuesday night and was released
to the Oregon State Police which
had sought him for suspicion of
Banker Dies
During Hunt
ORLAND Robert J. Davis.
well-known retired banker and
rancher in Southern Oregon and
California, was killed Christmas
night at his hunting lodge near
Baja, Calif., according to word
received at Orland Monday. No
particulars of the incident were
available, but it is thought his
death resulted from a hunting
accident.
A former resident of the Klam
ath area, Davis. 62. moved to
Baja about two months ago from
Orland. His wife died four yeai
ago and the couple had no chil
dren. Survivors include his par
ents, a brother, and a sister, all
of California.
The body was cremated Mon
day and the ashes were deposited
in Boileja Hay.
Two Blazes
Extinguished
Suburban firemen were called
to their first two (ires for the
new year.
Firemen were called lo the Sam
J. Pappas trailer house residence,
6660 S. 6th Street, at 2 04 p.m.
Tuesday to extinguish a fire in
the kitchen.
No one was injured, but the
blaze caused extensive damage to
the kitchen area.
A fire in a pot on the stove ap
parently started the blaze, accord
mg to reports from firemen.
At 1211 a m. Wednesday the
fire department was called to the
K. A. Blair residence. 3221 Crest
Street, to put nut a flic that had
started in the roof and ceiling
uound the fireplace flue.
Kncmcn preenlcd Ihe lire from
spreading and there was only mi
nor damage to the root and ceil
inu. according ti rcs-irls.
FEATHERT0UCH SLIDE CHANGE!
WITH MICRO F0CUSI TRU-llff PICTURES!
Sal
UiUfb "EASY EDIT
CUTS TIOIOUS TY SCT-UP WORK
Knmv complete fril hertotn-h
rnntml. SinipMv Irnv ar
ranging .lint IikM up, prn-
le I bm reen
prr wtiili nu
'l up Imvb
neht thr firnl
lime with qui, It
"I v l H,t UK',
Sl'l!l IA I'RI'-
II w - it U K
4-tn, h nnAtig-
J-l M MJ , ;
' ' '-- .
i
' ' ? " "tkS
burglary, state police have re
ported. Rich is awaiting arraign
ment in the Klamath County Jail.
The suspect is accused of the
theft of a pistol, rifle, and frozen
meat from the home of .Mr. and
.Mrs. Kenneth L. Leach, 4035 Bry-
uit Street, about 6 p.fh. Tues
day. California police found the
missing items with Rich several
hours after the alleged theft
and extradited him to police here.
.Mrs. Leach said she had been
away from home during the day
and became aware of the burgla
ry when she returned at 6 p.m
State police said they had no
knowledge of the incidents which
led to Rich's arrest.
Timber Sale
Talk Slated
The timber sale program In
Ihe. national forests during the
coming year will be the subject of
discussion at the Fourth Annual
Klamath Basin Timber Operators'
dinner meeting to commence 6: 15
p.m. Thursday at the VVinema Mo
tor Hotel, the Winema National
Forest announced Wednesday.
Representatives from 28 local
companies have been invited to
the no-host dinner which will also
be attended by personnel from
Ihe Bureau of Land Management
and the Rogue River, Winema,
Fremont. Deschutes and the Mo
doc National forests.
County Totals
Pay To Jurors
Klamath County paid $.17l.90
in salaries to 112 jurors assigned
to civil and criminal cases dur
ing December, Counly Clerk
Charles DcLap reported Monday.
Money paid by the county to
people on jury duty totaled $2.-
6111.70 the previous month and
S2.64R 30 during October, accord
ing to the county clerk's office.
Soy "Welcome" to th new
arrival. Toko freth (lowers
ot the hospital or homt
from Nyback'i, 3614 So.
6th.
'..V '
"500"E PUSHBUTTON
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
2'x2' SLIDE PROJECTOR
BIG SCREEN PREVIEW"
mfllif mu-ro foot rm . , ,
f-OO-watt: lamp, 'com-livf
pu-turo . . . lYhmtt nhHp
pn thrv don't "pop". . Qmrt
tnrbint moling., . Mastrrful
cin.tnctinn . . . Compart
with othrra nt much htchT
prir . . . HnnHomt uliHf-nn
cjttt inrltiHfkri . . . Effi
cient mrtdm drviKn r;JI
'".VVK nt only
79"
, ' : - C''?ir,i..i: - r, m
f . . ,
Knife, Fork
Slates Show
By Mentalist
A mystifying mentalist by the
mysterious name of DeMille, is
the guest entertainer for the Jan
uary meeting of. the Klamath
Falls Knife and Fork Club, Jan.
6. The dinner meeting at 6:45
p.m. will be at the Winema Motor
Hotel.
DeMille has been given wide
acclaim as the "most thought
provoking man in America." Ar
lene Francis ITV What's My Linei
said after .witnessing one of his
performances. "This is fantastic."
Ed Sullivan. "DeMille is the fore
most mentalist in the field."
and metropolitan newspaper crit
ics have said he is no ordinary
mentalist.
The Chicago Daily News came
to this conclusion after DeMille
had forecast on Monday what
the headlines of the paper' would
read on Thursday. He was exactly
right, even predicting the headline
that a cab driver would save
children Irom a fire. Equally
weird predictions have been made
about other things.
ueservalions must be in the
hands of the secretary. P.O. Box
222 not later than the day of the
dinner.
Bob Most will preside. John
Houston will introduce the per
former and grace will be by Rev.
Laing Sibbct. .
Funerals
HOPI
Funeral iervlcel lor Roberl Hod will
be held from the chepel of Warm KlAm-
h Funeral Home Thurjdav. Jan. 3. 1963.
at 1:30 p m. Concluding services Klam
ath Wemorlal Park.
HEW SHIPMENT
bv "AileeiY
m
The Sport
That Are . . .
. . . More Fun
. . . More Fashion
. . . More Fit
And Take Less Core.'
Capris Skirts Tops
Tops Come in Blouse or Cordi
gon Styles.
COLORS:
Pebble Green, Sandstone, Poppy,
Porrywinkle Blue and Black.
Good Size Range
TOPS
SKIRTS
CAPRIS
Low, Low Prices Plus "S&H"
BUY ON REVOLVING
OB
4480 South 6th
Congress Plans Probes
On Dope, Baby Adoption
WASHINGTON tUPil - Con
gress is planning a heavy diet of
investigations this year with in
quiries already set on such di
verse subjects as the baby adop
tion racket and narcotics peddling.
Other scheduled investigations
range from sales of pep pills to
teen-agers, to newspaper merg-
Two Charged
In Assault
Incidents
Klamath Falls Police arrested
two men on charges of assault
with a dangerous weapon in two
separate incidents this week that
involved threatening actions with
pistols.
Stanley Rodak, a transient was
arrested late Monday afternoon,
after he allegedly pointed a .45
caliber pistol at John Lake at 730
Plum Street, at about 5:30 p.m
Monday.
Lake said that he told Rodak
to leave the premises and Rodak
:ot mad and took out the gun.
Rodak had apparently been drink
ing.
Police arrested Rodak shortly
after the incident at the Waldorf
Bar.
David Lee Sloan. 825 Grant
Street, was arrested for assault
with a dangerous weapon after
he threatened a patrolman with
a revolver after the policeman
came to the apartment to stop 'a
family fight.
Police received a call from
someone who lives in the apart
ment house complaining that Mr.
and Mrs. Sloan were fighting
about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
When the patrolman arrived he
was let into the apartment by Mrs.
Sloan. Sloan told the officer there
was no trouble and that he'd better
get out of the apartment.
When the patrolman tried to
get to the bottom of the dispute
between the pair, Sloan drew a
pistol and again told the police
man he'd better leave.
The patrolman then left and
cdlled the station to get assist
ance. More policemen came to the
scene, disarmed Sloan and arrest
ed him for assault wilh a danger
ous weapon.
Drunk Driving
Charge Wrong
A Klamath Falls youth, Steve
L. Owens, 18, 1537 Wiard Street,
driver of a car that was involved
in an accident at 8:37 p.m. Dec.
21 at the intersection of Third and
Main streets, was no! arrested for
drunk driving as the Herald and
News indicated in a story Dec. 24.
According to the city police re
port. Owens was cited for being
drunk in public.
Co - Ordinates
-2" U
Irom A
dZddl
ers and stockpile surpluses. Even
the Billie Sol Estes farm scandal
may take an encore.
Last session Congress spent
more than $5 million on investi
gations, accumulated thousands of
pages of government-printed testi
mony and heard a bewildering
number of witnesses testify with
moist faces under the glare of
camera lights.
Out of last year's inquiries,
perhaps the major accomplish
ment was enactment of tighter
federal controls over the manu
facture and sale of drugs. This
grew out of hearings on the baby
deforming drug, thalidomide.
Congress also passed a package
of laws cracking down on gam
bling and the interstate shipment
of gambling devk'cs, largely as
Ihe result of Senate crime hear
ings. The preliminary lineup of in
vestigations for the new 88th
Congress, which convenes Jan. 9,
reads like a handy catalog of
crime and profiteering.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee will try lo expose the
operations of -foreign lobbyists
who work against the interests of
U.S. foreign policy objectives.
Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark..
chairman of the permanent in
vestigations subcommittee, has
inquiries scheduled into world
trafficking in dope. He also may
look into the current dock strike.
alleged bribing of college ath
letes, and the awarding ol a multi-
million dollar contract to General
Dynamics for the all-service F
111 lighter plane.
O'Donoughue
Funeral Set
Funeral services will be held
in Red BliTff Jan. 3 for Ivan
O'Donoughue. 67, wno died Dec.
29 in the Southern Pacific Hospi
tal, San Francisco, following a
lengthy illness. He was 67. Hoyt's
Funeral Home is in charge.
Mr. O'Donoughue had worked
for the Southern Pacific Railroad
(or 42 years as passenger agent,
part of that time in Klamath
Falls. He was a native of Ash.
land, a veteran of World War I,
charter member of the While
Pine Masonic Lodge in Weed, the
Royal Arch, Knigjils Templar,
shrine and the American Legion.
Survivors include the widow.
Orpha of Rod Bluff.: two daugh
ters, Mrs. Clay McClendon and
Mrs. William Lewis of Redding: a
sister. Mrs. Henry Bonney, Klam
ath Falls; one brother, Walter ol
Sacramento; also six grandchil
dren. TU 4-8173
GILLorl RITQ
410 MAIN STREET
Green Stamps
CHARGE
706 Main and Town & Country
Next to Oregon Food