PAGE I 1 Monday, January 7, 1963
BXRALD AND NEWS, Klamath FalU, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK 6TOCKS
By United Pros International
Allied Chemical 44
Alum Co. Am 21'a
American Air Lines 18'i
American Can 45H
American Motors 17'i
AT&T U6'i
American Tobacco 31
.Anaconda Copper 43'4
lArmco 52li
Santa Fe - 26
Bcndix Corp 56
Bethlehem Steel 31'. 4
Boeing Air 384
Brunswick 20H
Caterpillar Corp 38'.
Chrysler Corp 75.
Coca Cola 87'
CBS. 43'i
Columbia Gas 27'4
Continental Can 451i
Crown Zellerbach 46Mi
Crucible Steel l"i
Curtis Wright 17T'
Dow Chemical 59
Du Pont 233
Eastman Kodak 1W
Firestone 35H
Ford 46H
General Electric 76'
General Foods 79'j
General Motors 55"
Georgia Pacific 47'i
Greyhound 32TI
Gulf Oil 33i
Homcstake
Idaho Power 33
J.B.M. 3U3--4
Tnt Paper 27'i
Johns Manville 44
Kennccott Copper M3'
Martin 21s.
Merck
Montana Power 37
Montgomery Ward 335i
Nat'l Biscuit 44".
New York Central !"
Northern Pacific 39i
Pac Gas Elcc 33'i
Penney J. C. 45'
Penn Rn 47'i
Perma Cement 14'.
Phillips 48'k
Radio Corporation SO'i
llichfield Oil 39'3
Safeway 46-,i
Sears "6
Shell Oil 38'4
Socony Mobil Oil 58'i
Southern Co. ' S4'
Soutbeni Pacific 29'.
Sperry Rand 13'. '
Standard California 83'.
Standard N. J. 59-H
Stokcly Van Camp 19H
Sun Mines 9'i
Texas Co. MH
Texas Gulf Sulfur 14"
Thiokol 2'J
Trans America 43'i
Ttans World Air UJ
Tri Continental 44'i
United Carbide m' t
United Pacific 34'.
United Aircraft 52
United Air Lines 33-1.
U.S. Plywood 44'
U.S. Rubber 42S
US. Steel 4S'
Westinghoiisc 33ai
Youngstown 861.
LOCAL SF.CiniTtF.S
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PRT today
Bid Atlied
Bank or America So. 591'.
Cal Pac Ulil 24'i 2Gi
Con Freight 13''i US
Cvpnis Mines 22'. 243.
Equitable S & L 31', 33',
1st Nat'l Bank RO'i 62'.
Jantren 24.
Morrison Knudsen 29' 30'.
Mult Kennels 4 4H
N W. Natural Gas 31. 33S
Orecon Metallurgical 1 l'
PPfcL 24', 26'.
PGE 25', 27',
U.S. Nat l Bank M 71',
United Ulil 32" i 34.
West Coast Tel ' I9' 21
Weyerhaeuser 23". 27
BLM Meet Set
PORTLAND 1 1 I'D - The O &
C Lands advisory committee of
the Bureau of Land Management
will meet here Tuesday.
The agenda includes discussion
, of ponding selection by the state
ol Oregon of 8,000 acres of federal
land under a ruling that harks
bark to Oregon's admission to the
Union In 1859.
TRIAL DATE SET
LOS ANGELES UPI' - Den
nis Crosby, son of crooner Ring
Crosby, was ordered Wednesday
to appear for trial on charges of
drunken driving Jan. 1.
Crosby. 28. was arrested Dec.
27. Tolice said Ihey observed his
car weaving through traffic, and
that he failed a sobriety lest.
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Track Combined Rail ft Track Til
Oregon SS IS 30
(alilornia 24 21 46
F.O.B. ft GROW ER PRICES
Klamath Basin
Demand fair
Market barely steady to slightly weaker
100 lb sacks Russets
IS No. 1A 2" or 4 oc. mm few 2.70
41 to 14 of. J. 25-3. Jo ocratloail higher
lakers 12 oi. mln. 1.244.60 occasional 3.75
Baled 10 lb. sacks f.M-Mo nmtly 2.50
US No. t 1.80-1.90 orra.ional 2.00
Net price to growers al cellar bulk rat:
US No. IA-1.W tOO-lrw l.lo-I
IS No. 2 .85-1.00
COMBINED RAIL ft TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon SI
To(l All Other RUlM - 727
Oae Week Ago
Orrgon 38
Total All Other Slates 77
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) Rails
metals, and oils outperformed to
day s steady stock market.
Norfolk Jt Western tacked on
roughly 2'j and Kansas City
Southern, Pennsylvania and Louis
ville it Nashville added about
apiece in the rails while Interna
tional Nickel, Newport Mining and,
Alcoa rose fractions to a point in;
the metals where U. S. Smelting
advanced about 4.
General American and Kerr
McGee tacked on roughly 1 each
in the oils. IBM slipped about 4 in
the electronics where Collins Ra
dio, Beckman, RCA and Consoli
dated Electronics rose fractions
to a point.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND 'UPII (USDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 2200; early trade slow:
few utility cows 13-16; canner-cut-ter
10-13; bulls utility 19-21.
Calves 400; few good choice
vcalers 30-32; cull - utility 14-22:
feeders good choice 160-430 lb
steers 26-28; one load medium 440
lb dairy bred steers 22.
Hogs 700: 1 and 2 butchers 17.-
75-18; 2 and 3 grade 17-17.75; sows
1 grade 325 lb 15.50: few l, 2 and
3 grade 375-530 lb 12.50-14.
Sheep 1000: high choice long
haul wooled lambs near 100 lb
20.50; choice 80-100 lb wooled 19-
20; high choice (all shorn 19.50;
feeder lambs 2 small lots choice-
fancy 90 lb 18.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPIi - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No I
3.25 3.40, few 2.75 - 3.00; 1 mark
fine qua), 3.85, sized 2 oz spread
4.50-4.73. few 4.00: bakers 3.50-
4.10. 6-14 oz 3.50-3.75; bakers U.S.
No 2 2.50-2.75. 50 lb sks U.S. No 2
.85-1.10, round reds 50 lb sks 1.50
1.75. Grains
CHICAGO (UPIi Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Mar 2.103. 2 08'i. 2.09
May 2.083. 2.07-Mi
Jul 1.89 1.88 1.88',
Sep 1.91H 1.00'i 1.91'4-U
Dec 1.96'i 1.95J 1.95'i
Oats
Mar .74'. .7.Vi .63 J
May .71 .70H .70s.
Jul .67-1. .87-H .07-V'i
Sep .67'. .67. .67'.
Rye
Mar 1.34' 1.33'i 1.33n
May 1.30t 1.2!)', 1.29".
Jul 1.20'. 12i', 1.25',
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Hid
Asked
8 08
4.93
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
7.47
4.31
11.50
12.29
1038
802
15.72
1283
769
4 0-t
5 66
9 01
12 23
688
477
486
6 89
9 59
Blue Ridge
Bullock
12.57
13.47
11.28
8.79
17.09
1388
8.36
443
Chemical Fund
Comw. Inv
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E & H Stock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fin Inv Fund
Founders Fund
6.15
Fundamental
994
Group Sec Com
13 41
Gr Sec Avia El
7.54
Hamilton H DA
Hamilton C-7
Incorp Inv.
ICA
4
3.31
7.33
10 48
Investor's Group Fund
Intercontinental 586 8.14
Mutual 10 78 11 65
Stocks 17.13 1876
Selected 10 24 10 95
Variable 6 20 6 70
Keystone Bl
Keystone S-3
Kevstone S-4
M.i.T. 13 50 14 73
M IT. Growth 7.46 8. IS
Nat'l Inv 14.15 15 30
Nat'l Sec Div 3 70 4 04
National Growth 7 77 8 49
Nat'l Sec Stock 7.63 8 34
Putnam Fund 14 56 15 83
Putnam Growlh 8 07 8 77
Selected Amer 8 84 9.57
Shareholders 10 37 11 32
TV Fund 7 II 7 75
United Accum 13 21 14 44
United Canada 17 48 19 00
United Continental 6 45 7 itt
United Income II 45 12 49
United Silence 6 28 6 86
Value Lines 3 06 5 5J
Wellington 13 91 15 16
Whitehall 12 91 13 96
Ike Urges Budget Cut
If Income Taxes Pared
WASHINGTON UPP-Former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
said today that any income tax cut
.should be accompanied by a re
duction in federal spending!
"right across the board."
Eisenhower said that all gov.
ernmcnt expenditures were "go
ins up loo fast." He also said the
Government was increasing all
non-defense items as well as dc
fense items and the space pro
gram.
I feel this is a bad trend,
the former president said in a
copyrighted interview with U. 5
News & World Report magazine.
"People talk about reducing
taxes, but how are you going to
reduce taxes under such a condi
tion right today?" Eisenhower
asked.
"I would like to sec a very sub
stantial tax cut, but I would like
to see it accompanied by a suf
ficient reduction in our cxpcndi
Modoc Totals
Hold Steady
ALTURAS California as f
whole may be experiencing s
population boom, but in one cor
ner of the state the population
count is tiie same as it was 33
years ago. According to popula
tion statistics, the count in Mo
doc County is estimated in slight
excess of 8,000. This is a g a i n
of 300 over January, 1962. At the
conclusion of the 1930 census, Mo
doc polled a count of 8.0.18.
In fact, over the past 53 years
Modoc County has gained less
than 2.000 persons. In 1910 the
census stood at 6.191.
The human count may not bo
picking up in the county, but the
cattle count keeps increasing. In
1935 Hie cattle census stood at
79.906, while at Uie end of 1962
the cattle census is a little over
100.000. Since 1935. however, the
beep count has taken a drastic
decline from 77,000 to 27,000 in
1962.
Chamber Manacer A. F. V a n
Horn urges a "progressive spirit
and unified work for economic
expansion ol llie county. lie
warns. "We should not be content
with a mere status quo."
Cafe Employe
Said Missing
A Medlord man has been re
ported as a missing person by
Ills employer after he failed to re
port to work at the Hilltop Cafe,
3011 Green Springs Drive, Satur
day evening.
Robert Wvrick. 22. has been
working in Klamath Falls since
his discharge from the armed
forces about 2', months ago.
Wvrick apparently told friends
he as going lo Medford. The
stale police checked at his home
in Medlord and found that he
had not arrived.
Wyrick's Iriends searched on the
Green Springs and Dead Indian
roods In an attempt to find him
thinking that his car may have
lcen disabled.
Airmen Report
Threat Action
Tno KincMcv field airmen.
Fredrick Hof and Joseph Lipomi
4ii.ith CAMHON. told Klamath
Kails police thev were threat
ened by a man w lw pointed a pin
at Ihem while they were driving
on the South Sixth Street over
pass at 8 57 p.m. Saturday.
The airmen later identilied the
man as Martin Lloyd Strachan.
1919 Lavcrne Avenue, when they
saw the accused at the police
station. The pair signed a com
plaint against Strachan for point
ing a gun at them.
Thev told police a car rinven
hv Paul Roger Hawk pulled ur
close to theirs and Stiachan yelled
lor the airmen to stop and fight
When thev didn't comply. Stra
ihan pointed a gun at them, tliey
sud
When police located the Hawk
vehicle later in the evening, they
found a loaded 30- 30 caliber rifle
in the rar. When the men were
taken lo the police station, po
lice toiuid Hawk was wanted on
a disorderly conduct warrant
stemming from another incident.
Obituaries
OUTIK'I!
Inn t IH3 Si"v'vO': Mu,Mr.J,
m Rftnaail tupiir. di-q'Mr. J(tt
fuof'lll lrv-(H W.fl 1 KlimilN Funr
I HOmt W1nsdy, t I P.T
(.OfKlvdino, itrvK-tft. Hill Ctmtttry,
Funerals
VNOID
U"f't WviM t- I'll' fc"W 0V
run C,l' Tvl3v Jn . t 10 i
v Wft t Mtmitfi Hryri h-
hartj
NOW OPEN!
Shirley's Coinomotie
Laundromat
Hilyare' 1 Altamonl Dr.
lasrra units is
lures right across the board I
don't care where they fall but;
particularly including nondefense;
items.
"The aggregate reduction need
not necessarily be equal in
amount to the tax cut, but it
would show the sincerity of the
government in getting our fiscal
affairs on a sane and sound
basis." .
Eisenhower also made these
comments:
Cuba Ihe Cuban situation is
far from being solved." Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev put
missiles in Cuba "to see whether
he could find a soft spot in our
thinking and our will to resist
and "I'm delighted to see he was
made to move back."
NATO Americans "cannot be
forever be deployed all around the
world" and European allies should
be doing more to strengthen their
own defenses. "We ought to keep
enough ground force there to
show that we are really serious."
War "I do not think we arc
going to have a major war." As
lor nuclear conflict, "Since we
don't intend to trade nuclear
stockpiles and Ihey certainly don't
want to, I think the danger be
comes remote."
Sino-Soviet split "No free na-
lion can aflord to drop its guard
even an inch, and, although we
are delighted to see these Sino-
Soviet differences develop, t h e
fact is that we have to watch
them."
Labor "Some of our trade un
ion leaders are not taking the
time to look at the total welfare
of the United Slates." The chief
concern of both union leaders and
businessmen should be "What is
good for the nation?"
Fund Drive
Meet Called
The Klamath County Chapter of
the American Cancer Society will
meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Jan.
9, at 1435 Esplanade to discuss
plans for organizing . this year's
fund raising campaign.
O. K. McCart and Clilford Mc
Ginty will report cn a recent
Portland meeting in which de
tails of the statewide drive were
outlined, according to Mrs. John
Dickinson, publicity chairman of
the local chapter.
Check Passer
Changes Plea
Thomas W. Palmer. 26. sched
uled to stand trial Monday for
forging a bank check, appeared
in the circuit court of Judge Dav
id R. Vandenberg late Friday and
changed his pica from not guilty
to guilty, it has been disclosed.
ludgc Vandenberg received the
pica and set 10 a m. Tuesday.
Jan. 8. as the lime for scnlcnc-
g.
Palmer was charged with pub
lishing a forged check in the
amount of $37.65 to Louise Brown
last Sept. 6. He gives his address
Ernie's Hotel in this city.
JOHN Ft. COLLINS
J. Collins
Succumbs
A former resident of Klamath
Falls. John Rubin Collins, 47. died
Jan. 2 in Multnomah College.
Portland. He followed tlie barrier
ing trade after the end of World
War II. He had lived in Oregon
41 cars.
He was a n.itive of Gixne. Okla..
Ixirn April 8. 1913. and was a
veteran of World War II serving
with the 33th Field Artillery in
extended combat, including the
Hatlle of llie Boise He was hon
orahly discharged Nov. 26, 1943.
when be came lo Kl.iinath Falls
to continue his liadc.
Military services were .l.in. 5
at St. John's Funeral Home. Port
land, with burial in the Willair
cite Nalional Cemetery Jan 7.
Survivors include bis mother.
Mi. Myrtle Hi-tuu, sisieis. l.id.i
Riiess, Tessie lVmp-fy. M.imath
Fall, and l.vdi.i Scwm.ui. Sum.
Calif.
ENROLLMENTS
irr 4 (tied ) htii
Im titr in t ti
lint re n trV
I all 11 f-UM
Kltmtth BMuty Collcft
h '"":.-''(..-4
:.Of. ' V"V W ' ' I
CHECK SWELLS UNITED FUND Al Nyback chair,
man of (he larga firms division of the Klamath County
United Fund Drive, receives a chock in the amount of
$500 from Ted Durment of the Weyerhaeuser Company.
The check was presented on behalf of the employes of
the timber company and is in addition to individual
pledges made by them earlier in the fund drive. The lat
est donation has increased the amount of money raised
by employes of the company to $10,000, boosting tht
total collected thus far in the county to $123,613, The
county's quota this year is $131,878.
Mentalist Shows Skill
At Knife. Fork Program
Mentalist DeMille. termed "Thei
Inner Eye" for his astounding
feats of exploring the world of
tlie subconscious mind, thrilled
a capacity dinner audience of the
Klamath Knife and Fork Club all
the Winema Hotel Sunday night
He was introduced by John H.
Houston.
-DeMille arrived two hours late
for his appearance after h i s
northbound plane within 20 min
utes of arrival at Klamath Falls
Airport developed erratic landing
lights performance and returned
to San Francisco.
Entertainment was provided the
approximate 300 club members
and guests until the celebrity's
arrival.
In demonstrating that "the su
pernatural is really the natural
not as yet understood," the pro
gram dealt with time and the sub
conscious mind, in identifying
lime held in the mind of panel
members drawn from the audi
ence and items held by the panel
while DeMille was blindfolded.
With uncanny prediction, he
wrote answers last August to
questions that he would be asked
False Alarm
CHEMULT - When the alarm
sounded Sunday afternoon, the
Chcmult volunteer liremcn rushed
to their truck and were ready to
lake off in one minute flat.
Then they learned the fire was
in Portland, over 200 miles away.
Cecil Palmer, Chcmult fire chief,
checked the incident and learned
from Klamath Falls Central thai
any fire number in the state can
be dialed from Portland to set off
a local alarm system. He marks
the accidental call as an unusual
first in his experience.
KUHS Students
Plan Program
Klamath Union Ilign School stu
dents will present a hall hour tel
evision program, "Focus on
KU." on Tuesday. Jan. 8. at 5
p.m. Dagmar Henry. German for
eign exchange student, will be
interviewed by Joan Rrown and
(iail Brotherhood and show slides
depicting life in her native coun-
trv.
The program will also feature
the KUHS pep band and Juanita
Stevens, champion baton twirlcr.
Penny Howie and Phil Isensee
will give a summary of school
news. The student hodv presi
dent, Jim Sibbet, will lie mas
ter of ceremonies for the pro
gram on KOTI-TV.
Assault Charge
Nets Sentence
LAKEVIEW -William Ncal Jr
vas sentenced to five years in the
stale penitentiary when he ap
peared before Circuit Judge
Charles H. Foster. Jan. 3. on a
charge of assault with a danger
mis weapon.
Ncal was accused of injuring
James Heiti by gunshot early in
September and had pleaded not
guilty. He appeared in circuit
court ee. 7 and changed his
plea to guilty. A pic-sentence ,n
vcstic.ation report was ordered by
Judge Foster, following which the
sentence was imposed.
Ncal was taken to S.i!cm by
Deputy Sheriff Lin Jones.
Recovering
.1 D Vertices. Klamath C.-un-l
iv extension agent, is m.ikim: rap.
id rcvocry m Klamath Valley
Hospital from m,ior surgery '
Jan 2 He will return home prob
ably some tune this week
MACK'S
Yoa'M b mr to pltai9
htr titr birthday with
towqutt of trh carna
fioni from Nybach'i Flowtr
Fair. Wi rftlivtr.
, - ' - - "S
by a member of the audience in
Klamath Falls, which proved cor
rect after the slip of paper upon!
which he had written was takeni
from a locked container, held
within other containers and
mailed here from San Francisco.
John F. Mochl answered the ques
tions which DeMille had answered
lust fall.
The individual has greater men
tal acuity while asleep than when
awake, and a degree of mental
telepathy given to all individuals
needs only to be developed, De
Mille said. The average adult
uses only a portion of his brain
otentia!.
The DeMille program was both
intellectual and entertaining.
Vandalism,
Thefts Noted
Two thefts and a case of vandal
ism were reported to the Klamath
Falls Police Department over the
weekend.
Mrs. Florine Desoto, 5(29 Inde
pendence Avenue, told police her
car window was broken between
8 and 10 p.m. Friday while the
vehicle was parked in the KUHS
parking lot.
Mrs. Desoto said the damage
was about $20.
A radiator was stolen from a
car owned by Bill Howe. 1804
Lancaster Street, between Dec. 28i
and Jan. 6, while Howe was out of
town.
The vehicle was parked in front
of Howe's residence. He said the
radiator would cost about $25 to
replace.
Three youths, who apparently
took four used gun stocks from
Ralph's Gun Shop. 125 North
Broad Street, tried to resell the
stocks at the shop Saturday.
W hen the youths left the shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, proprie-.
tors, decided that the stocks had
looked familiar. They checked in
the blueing room and found that
some used stocks were missing.
There was mud all over the blue
ing room floor. Mrs. Phillips said.
Voman Files
Beat Charge
A man who was treated at
Klamath Valley Hospital for a
knife or razor bla;lc cut Fridav
night was accused of knocking
down and kicking a woman at 534
Broad Street, at alwut 930
the same evening.
Gertrude Leah Har-ell. 521 1
Commercial Street, signed a dis
orderly conduct complaint
against Emmett Ford Sr., 53. Sac
ramento, alter the alleged beat
ing that followed an argument be
tween the two at the Broad Street
residence.
Ford previously told police he
had been attacked (rom behind
on the street and cut bv an un
known assailant. A witness to the
fight in the Broad Street resi
dence claimed that Ford had. in
fact, been nil by Miss Hnrvell
in the house. Ford later denied
he was attacked by an unknown
poison in the street.
Ford refused to sign a com
plaint afjinsl Miss Marvel!. The
witness said Ford was resting on
a couch when Miss Harvcll
came into the room and tried to
make Ford take a drink Ford cot
up and tried to leave, but Miss
Harvcll grabbed him from behind,
the witness said. It was then that
Ford knocked her down and
struck her. police nere '"'
mm
fa
1U
1 rWV !lL J
Civil Defense Given
To Secure
An allocation of S6.555 to pur
chase four air raid warning si
rens for Klamath Falls has been
approved by the State Civil De
fense Agency and the U.S. De
partment of Defense, Klamath
County Civil Defense Director Joe
Searles said Monday.
The announcement was made in
a letter to Searles from State
Civil Defense Director R. W.
Sandstrom, who stated the sum
would be sent to the county some
time during the next month.
The funds to purchase the nu
clear air raid sirens, part of a
seven-siren system to be eventu
ally installed within the city and
the ' suburban area, will be pro
vided on a matching basis by fed
eral. state and county govern
ments.
Total cost and installation of
the four sirens has been estimat
ed at $8,740, with the federal gov
crnment to contribute $4,370 and
the state and county to share in
Diittinc ud a similar amount.
News of the approval ot tunas
set the local civil defense office
into action preparing bids for pro
curing the equipment and arrang
ins for its installation.
Searles said invitations tor bids
will be sent out as soon as the
money is received and prospec
tive bidders will be allowed 30
days in which to reply. The sirensi
should be installed and ready tor
the first test alert sometime
before spring, Searles predicted
The four sirens will be placed
within the city limits with t h e
f Wrf
1 '. ,
MS E. P. VANISH
Airman Joins
Postal Service
M.Sgt. Edward P. Vanish,
among the first 20 airmen as
signed to Kingsley Field, retired
from active military duty at
the airfield Dec. 31, and has been
accepted for civil service employ
ment at the Klamath Falls Post
Office.
Vanish was assigned to the
Klamath Falls Municipal Airport
November, 1955, and served at
that time as sergeant major of
the expanding air base.
He has been in charge of mili
tary training and Air Force Re
serve affairs for the past 2'4
years.
A veteran of nearly 22 years of
continuous active duty. Sergeant
Vanish was in action at Guadal
canal and other southwest Pa
cific campaigns during World War
II. He later served in Japan.
His oilier assignments include
tours of duty in California at
Hamilton Air Force Base and
Redding, where he served as a
recruiter from 1045 lo l30.
A native of Mosinx. Wis.. Van
ish resides at 194a Auburn with his
wile, Jonnic: a daughter, Mari
anne, and a son. Peter.
Meet Prepared I
By Historians
New officers for 1963. Albert
Angel, president: Paul Robertson,
vice president, and May Phinney.
reelected secretary - treasurer,
will preside at the Wednesday,
un. 9. mooting of the Klamath
County Historical Society. The
ession w ill start at 8 p m. in
the lecture room of the Klamath
County Library
Hal Ogle will arrange the pro
gram. This meeting opens the new
year of programs. The society ex
tends an invitation to anvone in
terested in history to join. There
is no limit on as;c or the time
lived in Oregon, Dues are Jl per
year
The society strives to pcrpetu-
county and state and to keep alive
in the minds of those who live
here the importance of the pio
neers and the happenings that
laid tlie groundwork for today's
generations.
Dues may be sent to May Ph.n
nev at 3" North Eleventh Street
li in til in mi avi A ntiii
Annual Public
Guinea Fowl
DINNER
MASONIC HALL
MAUN
SAT., JAN. 12fh
6 P.M. till 8 P.M.
Air Raid Sirens -1
central and largest one to be lo
cated at the Medical Dental
Building on Main Street, while
the other three are to be located
on power poles at Trinity Street
and Lakeview Avenue, Washburn
Way and Eberlein Avenue, and
South Sixth and Patterson streets.
Three other sirens, which will
complete the seven-unit warning
system and are to be purchased
Weather
Northern California: Mostly fair
through Tuesday.
Corvallis: Fog and low clouds;
highs 33-38; low tonight 24-32.
Bend: Low clouds and fog with
some light drizzle; highs 30-38;
low 20-25.
The Dalles and Hood River:
Mostly fair except low clouds east
end; gorge winds east 25-40; tem
perature range 30-50.
Baker and La Grande: Mostly
fair except valley fog late at night
and mornings; highs 37-42; low
15-30.
Portland - Vancouver, Willam
ette Valley: Mostly fair with fog
patches; strong east winds Port
land areas; highs 45-50 north and
33-38 south; lows 25-32 except 35
40 east wind areas.
Western Oregon: Mostly fair
with fog or clouds south interior;
highs 48-58 except 35-45 south in
terior and 65 south coast; low 23
35
Eastern Oregon: Fog and driz
zle in places except mostly sunny
extreme south: highs 32-42 except
42-52 south; low 22-32.
Western Washington: Cloudy
with patchy fog; highs 36-52; low
32-38.
Eastern Washington: Cloudy or
foggy through Tuesday; highs 28
38: low 22-32.
Taloosh to Blanco: Winds offl
Washington east 13-22 and off Ore
gon variable 7-16; mostly fair.
Postal Sales
Reflect Drop
LAKEviEW Christmas re
ceipts at the Lakeview Post Of
fice were considerably higher
than those of 1961 for the same
period, according to Postmaster
Raymond Layton. The receipts
for 1902. from Dec. 3 through 26.
were $6,758.69. as against $4.
830.18 in 1961, for a gain of $1,-
919.51.
Christmas cancellations were
1.180 over those of the previous
year. The number of incoming
pieces of parcel post amounted
to 9,674. and outgoing 7,248. This
if the first year that a count has
been kept on the parcel post.
The total gross receipts for the
Lakeview office were $67,809.46.
One clerk and one carrier were
added lo the personnel for the
Christmas rush.
The envelope regulation, with a
minimum of three inches by 4'j
inches, went into effect Jan. 2
Lavton stated there has been no
difficulty because of the ruling.
Manufacturers had anticipated tbe
change, having received the warn
ing over a year ago.
Booster Night
Plans Reported
TULELKE - Bill W'eitkamp.
who spent more than a year in
Venezuela with the privately spon
sored group of Accionists, young
people who volunteered to as
sist with teaching progress in
many fields in South America,
will speak to members and guests
of the Tulelake Grange during
Rooster Night. Jan. 10. The talk.
illustrated with colored slides, will
follow a 6:30 potluck supper.
Mattheias W'essel, a German
exchange student living this
school year with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Potter, will give some pi
ano selections and W alter Meshke
will sing. Young W'essel is also
scheduled to speak at a later
date on his country. Mrs. Fanny
Ryckman is grange lecturer.
There will also he brief re
marks on the benefits of being a
grange member.
The public is invited.
Legion To Meet
TULELAKE - Members of
Post 164. American Legion and
the auxiliary will meet for a 8:30
p.m. potluck in tlie Tule
lake Grange Hall Tuesday. Jan.
8. The area commander and past
commander will be present. Host,
esses will be Zenia Barks and
Anna Knoll.
Tom Frey. post commander,
and Kay Phillips, auxiliary presi
dent, uree all members to attend
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
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nut
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m T. n. T. - for Om
ftrt tim mr tat ftan4 t Mrv
healing tvhrtftfif i I h th 4tv
ittnrc ihility to shrink kmr
rhfMfli, tip itrhinr. nd r4iT
pun - wuht nttry.
In mm ftT e&. while rtit)y
rtliif pain, artnil rr4netin
(ihnnkart) took
Moat amarer of all rutts war
Funds j
when money becomes available
later, will be set up in tlie Sub
urban area at Balsam Drive and
Emerald Street i Stew art-Lenox':
South Sixth Street and Summers
Lane, and the vicinity of Brook
lyn Avenue and Crest Street
lAltamont District1.
Cost of the seven-siren warning
system has been estimated at
$13,539.
Roundup
Five Day Weather
Western Oregon: Temperatures
near normal, lowering by Friday
with highs 32-42 and lows 22-32;
less than normal precipitation.
Eastern Oregon: Temperatures
near normal, lowering by Satur
day with highs 22-32 and lows 12
22; little light precipitation:
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
High Low
Astoria 51
Baker 39
Brookings 65
Medford 34
Newport 55
North Bend 62
Pendleton 33
Portland 49
Redmond 35
34
19
40
25
40
39
32
31
22
27
37
25
57
31
49
26
Salem 49
The Dalles 39
Chicago 32
Los Angeles 73
New York 41
Son Francisco 61
Washington 40
Fort Rock
Rainfall Up
FORT ROCK-A rainfall total
of 10.56 inches for 1902 at The
Poplars Weather Station, nine
miles southeast of Fort Rock, is
lightly above normal. With the
greater amount falling during the
past three months, tlie extreme
drought of March and April, as
well as summer, is not reflected.
Approximately one third of the
year's total fell in October.
The -38 degrees on Jan. 22, 1962.
was the coldest temperature ever
recorded at the station. February,
too, registered below zero read
ings but November and Decem
ber did not. Hard winds in spring
and early summer brought more
Ihan normal soil erosion on un
protected areas, but there was
little erosion with the extreme
Oct. 12 w ind due lo moisture con
ditions. Weather records have been kept
at Tlie Poplars since Decem
ber, 1941, with Bud Parks as co
operative observer.
Police Seek
Tire Thief
State police are seeking a thief
who stole two tires and wheels
from a car parked on the OTI
campus Saturday morning and a
vandal who slashed four tires on
another automobile Sunday af
ternoon, it has been reported.
The stolen tires and wheels
were tlie property ol Marion B.
Van Dehy. Amity, Ore., and were
reported missing about noon Sat
urday. The vandalism was reported 2
p.m., Sunday, when Bill Faught,
4720 Onyx Avenue, told police
that four tires on his son's car
were slashed with a knife while
Ihc vehicle was parked on the
1300 block of Ogden Street.
OSU Receives
Science Grants
Oregon State University will be
a leader again this coming sum
mer in providing special training
in science and mathematics for
superior high school students from
across the U.S.
OSU received two of the 167
grants awarded by the National
Science Foundation to leading ed
ucational and research institutions
located throughout the country. It
is the only Oregon school on the
select list.
About 6.500 outstanding U.S.
high school students will be chosen
for the special advanced training
in an effort to accelerate their
educational development. The
training is beyond that available
in high school courses.
BILL .ri PITO ,
430 MAIN STREET
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