PAGE t Tuesday, January 15, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
; NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical 45
Ahim Co Am 59'
American Air Lines 18i
American Can (xd)
American Motors
AT&T
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Santa Fe
Bcndix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp (xd)
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
18'i
118
43H
53
57
31 '4
38
85
89
47
27
45
48'i
17
17
60V:
239
35'4
46',4
78
82
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Penn BR
Perma Cement (xd)
Phillips
Proctor Gamble (xd)
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Shell Ofl
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard N. J.
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
' Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacittc Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
591
47',i
33
48V4
45
33'4
415
29'.
114".
70'4
52
21
85tt
371
34
45
15
39
33'
45
14
1414
7314
62
40
35'i
59
55
29
Wt
63
59Mi
18V4
10V4
61
14V4
19
M'4
48
Trl Continental
United Carbide 110
Union Pacific 35
United Air Lines 33
U.S. Plywood 46
U.S. Rubber 43
U.S. Steel 46
West Bank Corp 32
Wcstinghouse 33
Youngstown
i
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. r.STtoday
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.61 8.23
Atomic Fund 4.57 5.00
Blue Ridge 11.67 12.75
Bullock 12.48 13.69
Chemical Fund 10.50 11.42
Ccmw. Inv. 9.53 10.42
Diver Growth 8.19 8 98
Dreyfus 15.84 17.22
E & H Stock 13.12 14.18
Fidelity Capital 7.82 8 50
Fidelity Trend 12.22 13 28
Fin Inv Fund
Founders Fund 5.80 6.30
Fundamental 9.20 10.0R
Group Sec Com 12.46 13.64
Gr Sec Avia El 6 97 7.64
Hamilton H D A. 4.84 4 84
Hamilton C-7 4.15 5.41
Incorp Inv. 7.00 7.65
ICA 9.71 10.61
Investor' Group Fund
Intercontinental 5.76 623
Mutual 10.92 11.81
Stocks 17.71 19.14
Pototoes
PORTLAND (UPI) -Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 1
3 25 3.50, few 2 90 - 3.00; I mark
fine qual. 3 90-4 00, sized 2 02
spread 4 50-4.75. few 4 .00; bakers
4 10-4.25, few 3.25 3 50, 6-14 oz
3.50-3.75; bakers U.S. No 2 2.65-
2 90, 50 lb sks U.S. No 2 .90-1.10,
fo ind reds 50 lb sk 1.50-1.73.
DAILY KLAMATH BAMV SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail Track Til
Ore una 1 17 2
California 23 ft 29
F.O.B. ft GROWER PRICES
Klamath Banln
Demand moderate
Market steady
100 lb sarki R us nets
L'S No. 1A 2" or 4 o. min. - 2.70-3.75
6 to 14 oz. 3. 2W. SO orcas tonal 3.7S
Baker 12 ox. mln. . 3..U-3.50 few het 3.60-3.75
Haled 10 lb. sacks 2.50-2.70-orr. rw-mostly 2.71)
L'S No. 2 l.Wl-1.90 Jrw 6 oz. min. 2.00
NX price to grower at cellar bulk rw:
I S No 1A I.8W.0O few large t 10-2.14
L'S No. 2 .M.1.0O-OCC. 1.10
COMBINED RAIL A TRICK V'NXOADS
Oregon 31
Total All Other Slatea - m
One Week Ago
Oregon 41
Total All Other Slate - 912
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UP1) - Stocks
managed additional small gains to
day.
Progress was measured and
many of Monday's upside featured
found the going tough as prices
firmed.
Among tlie blue chip industrial:
only Union Carbide tacked on
more than a point, but Du Pont,
Goodyear and Ford tacked on
large fractions.
Merck spurted more than
points in the drugs where Seller-
ing gained a point. IBM climbed
around 3 at its high m the elec
tronics and gains of a point or so
showed in General Outdoor Adver
Using. U.S. Smelting and Texa:
Gulf Producing. Jewel Tea and
Douglas Aircraft were the only
stocks down as much as a point
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS LIVKSTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
Jan. 14, 1963
Receipts: Cattle 500. Hogs 20.
Sheep 9.
Compared last Monday heifer
calves 1.00-1.50 higher; steer
calves steady to .50 higher; Feed
er heifers & steers .50-.75 higher;
Slaughter cattle and hogs steady,
Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good-
Choice, 1020-1350 lbs., 24.60-25.10.
Heifers: Good-Choice, 815-1015
lbs., 23.90-25.30.
Cows: Utilily-Cmcl., 14.80-17.20.
Cutters, 12.80-15.00. Canners, 9.10-
11.90.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18.80-
21.65.
Calves: Good-Choice, 475-715 lb
24.60-25.10.
Stockers & Feeders: Steers:
Good-Choice, 552-730 lbs.. 25.40-
27.70; Com.-Med., 600-810 lbs., 21
00-24.30.
Heifers: Good-Choice, 527 - 647
lbs., 23.00-25.00; Com.-Med., 550
700 lbs., 20.85-22.25.
Steer Calves: Good Choice, 310-
440 lbs., 30.90-32.00; Good-Choice,
460-532 lbs., 28.25-29.00; Med.,
400-480 lbs., 25.60-27.25.
Heifer Calves: Good - Choice,
320-452 lbs., 27.75-30.80; G 0 O d
Cholce, 465-540 lbs., 25.20-26.50;
Com.-Med., 300-535 lbs., 21.60-25.
Cows: Com.-Med Stock Cows,
140-156 per head; Medium pairs,
197-215 according size calf.
Baby Calves: Com.-Med., 6.00-
16.00 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows &
Gilts, 215-232 lbs., 17.80-18.30;
Sows, 143, 11.00-14.35: Weaner
Pigs, 7.50-10.50 per head.
Sheep: Feeder Lambs, Good, 14.
25.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
PORTLAND (UPI)- Livestock:
Cattle 200; few cutter utility
dairy bred slaughter cows 13-15.
Calves 25; few standard good
vealers 25-29.
Hogs 200; barrows and gilts few
lots 1 and 2 at 210-220 lb 19: 2
and 3 grade 200-245 lb 18-18.50;
some 250 lb 17.
Sheep 200; no early salos.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPP-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheal
Mar 2.09'i 2.08'i 2.08'.-.09'
May 2.08 2.05'4 2.07-2.08
Jul 1.89'i 1.87 1.89'j
Sep 1.92 1.90 1.92
Doc 1.96'i 1.93 1.96'i
Oals
Mar ,73'4 .72 .TJ'i-'i
May .70' .69 .70'i-.70
Jul .67'j .6'j .67'j
Sep .67 .67 ' .67
Rye
Mar 1.36 1 33 l.K'j-'i
May 1.32 1.30 1.3l'i
Jul 1.28'i 1.26 1.28
Stocks
LOCAL SKCI'RITIKS
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
58' i 61
24' i 26
13 14
23' t 24',
33 35
60 63';
24' 4 26'
30 32
4 4
32 34
I I 1
26'i 28'4
27 29'
GR't 71
,14 35',
20 22
25 26
Bank of America
Cal Tac Ulil
Con Freight
Cyprus Minos
Eq.iltable S & L
1st Nat l Bank
.lantien
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
ITAL
IX. E
U.S. Nat l Bank
United I'til
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
Goldwater
Bill Seeks
Union Curb
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.
Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., Monday
introduced a bill to curb what he
called "excessive labor union pow
er."
It would outlaw the union shop
on a nation-wide basis and pro
vided that no strike may take
place unless authorized by a ma
jority of the employes involved in
a secret election conducted by the
National Labor Relations Board.
Entitled the labor-management
reform act of 1963, the bill also
would require labor unions to ad
mit all qualified workers who want
to join and require the secretary
of labor to go to court in behalf
of any union member whose civil
rights were violated by the union,
Goldwater told the Senate the
bill would be a "modest first ap
proach" toward curbing "monopo.
listic union power."
Under present law, stales are
permitted to pass laws banning the.
union shop under which all em
ployes in a plant are required to
join the union alter a specilied
length of time. Nineteen states
have right to work laws.
Annexation
Given City
Council Okay
The city limits of Klamath
Falls expanded last night as the
result of final passage of an an
nexation ordinance by the city
council.
An area of about seven and one-
half acres which lies at the in
tersection of Main and Williams
streets was added to the city. It
will be the site of a proposed
new nursing home and other struc
tures. Annexation was asked by
owners of the property. It is part
ly owned by the Seventh-day Ad-
vcntist Church and partly by two
persons from Wonatchee who are
ponsors of the nursing home.
The Wonatchee persons are Virgil
t. Cumbo and Nellie E. DiUing.
First and second readings were
given an ordinance annexing about
10 acres known as Loma Linda
Heights and located above the
present Loma Linda area. This
area is owned by John Glubrecht
It will be given final reading
next Monday and the area will
expand the city another 10 acres.
The question of traffic control
at the intersection of Main and
East Main has been explored by
the city and City Manager Rob
ert Kyle recommended to t h e
council that bigger traffic islands
lie put in, and traffic on cither
East Main or Michigan be not
permitted to cross over Main, but
be required to turn cither right
or left from East Main, and only
right from Michigan. Two bad ac
cidents involving pedestrians oc
curred at this inlcrscction last
month.
Public hearing was set for 7:30
p.m. Monday, rcb. 4, for a re
quest to rezone the newly an
nexed nursing home property
(rom a current R7.5 to an R-5a
zone.
Other action was roulinc.
Obituaries
OGSMAN
Wilbur Eogsmcn Jr.. 31, filed hrt Jn.
i. I J Survivor: Parent, Mr. and
VH. Wilbur Eoqmrt; brothers, Wltr
Warden. Wendell J. and Arnold, all 01
Chlloquln, Allen of Salem Funeral serv
r Ward' Klamath Funeral Home Wed'
eidav, Jan, 16. at p.m. Coocludlno
rvic and vault Interment, WHion
Cemetery.
MICHAEL
George Weldon Michael, 71, died nere
Jan. 14. IWJ. Survivor: ion, Glynn, thl
tithf daughter, Mrs. Kathrvn Davis, (hi
cltv; brother, Harry, Ft Bragg, Calif ;
Mter, wn. pearl vanirump, H
Spring. Mo. Mn. I, C. Kelterlnj,
chanlcivllle, Idaho, Mn Ruby Hatfield.
MlMOun. Mr, c. R. Batttam, K
M'. Nell Kettering, Mil sour I; alto tight
grandchildren and 13 Qreat-grandthlkJren
Funeral service. Ward ft Klamath Fu
neral Home Wednesday. Jan la, at 10
em Concluding tervices, eternal Hills
Memorial u ardent.
BAR.KLIY
lent Hood ParMey, M, died In Chito-
qum Jan. 1?, 19(.J. Surv'vOrir innt, Mel
vin end Bud, this city, John ot Pendle
ton, Ore. j a daughter, Mrs. Joan Neaiy
this eityj titter, Rote Hutl. Portland,
Ore. Funeral arrangement vIM be art
nounced by Ward Klamath Funeral
Home.
PORTEM
Donald Adelhert Po'ter, 5V died he-e
Jen. I. Iwj. Survivors: wita, Poro'hi
G, a daughter, Mrs. Carol Morrison, and
parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, R. Porter,
of (Ms city ; suler. Mrs. Ai'tna Klelnke
of Sacramento, and Mr. Opal Verllng,
StocMonj brothers, Albert R. Jr., Sac
ramento; aho a grandson and numerous
nlrces and nephew Funerat service,
Thursday, Jan 17, Wards Klamath Fu
net a I Home at Up m.
Mary Henie! d'd Monday, Jan, U. In
Mnle Roa, Calif. Survived by son. Dick
Henrl. Klemalh Falls Iwo sUttr$ Em.
el P!atl of Santa Rosa; Mn. Anna
1 ednik, Portland, Ore. Funeral services
v.. II be held Friday. Jan id, at J p m
in O Hair s Memrvial Chapel. CemaMon
m Portland Crematorium,
BAKER
Mi Ida Bater, woow of Jchn Dudley
Baker, died In Salem. Funeral service
I pm Wednesday, Jan. la, at GoM
ens Mortuary in iaiem. Committal at
3 30 p m lhu'dv, Jan. IT, at the New
Prne Creek Cemetery, lurvlvtd by i
daughter, Mrs. John O. Burthens, sa
lem. sitter, Mrs. JuKut BfOHI, R e n ft.
Nev., brother, CuOcm Howard, iakevie
one 0' endson. tour great-grandchildren,
Eat th sorrow of tftoto
who r ffl i rt. Sympothr
Flowtrt rh traditional
war to comolt. Phono Ny
bock'i Flower Fair,
K V
GLENDA ALBERTS
DAR Honors
Bonanza Girl
BONANZA Glenda Alberts
senior at Bonanza High School
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Alberts of Poe Valley, was.
recently presented the DAR citi
zenship award. This honor makes
her eligible to win a college schol
arship.
Glenda has an impressive rec
ord of school activities. These in
clude class president, cheer lead
er and rally squad captain, stu
dent council reporter and secre
tary, majorette, and pep 'club
member. She has also been suc
cessful in seven years of 4-H
Club work.
Mary Henzel
Funeral Set
Funeral services will be held
Friday, Jan. 18, at 2 p.m. in
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel for
Mrs. Mary Henzel, a former resi
dent of Malin. Mrs. Henzel died
Jan. 14 following a stroke 10 days
ago in Santa Rosa, Calif., where
she had been making her home
with a sister. Cremation will fol
low in Portland.
Sha was a native of Humboldt,
Neb., born Oct. 7, 1883. She came
to Portland as a young woman
with her parents and was married
to Joseph Henzel in Yakima. Mr.
Henzel died in 1942. They came to
Malin in 1038. She was a member
of the CZ3J Society in Malin.
Survivors include a son, Dick
Henzel. "lamath Falls; two sis
ters, Mrs. Kthel Plasil, Santa
Rosa, and Mrs. Anna Zednik
Portland; six grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Porter Rites
Here Jan. 17
Funeral services (or Donald Al
bert (Don! Porter, 55, will be at
1:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 17, from
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
Final rites and interment will be
in Klamath Memorial Park.
Mr. Porter died in Hillside Hos
pital Jan. 14 after a engthy ill
ness. He was a native of Oregon.
born in Harney County, April 22.
1907. He came to Klamath Falls
in 1926 and Has Been employed
by the Weyerhaeuser Company
(or 30 years. He was a member
of the Klamath Falls Eagles
Lodge.
Survivors include the widow,
Dorothy G a daughter, Mrs. Car-
nl Morrison, and parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Porter, all of this city;
sisters, Mrs. Aletha Kleinke. Sac
ramento, and Mrs. Opat Yerling
of Stockton; brothers, Albert R.
Jr., Sacramento: also one grand
son and numerous nieces and
nephews.
SKI RKPOKTS
Mt. Bachelor: Temp. 32 at "
a m.; no new snow, total 39 Indi
es: skiing fair.
Timberline Lodge: Temp. 27 at
7 a.m.; no new snow; total 33
inches; Double Chair and Bets)
Tow and now Magic Mile, weath
er permitting: carry chains.
ii
Ve'fll ?U Tm iMriritTTrLTli7r--Wi7W iit N
m tm -w ,u h r" r i m i i - i -1 i w hvk
"Srroina " fnttrt Klamath (Satin"
Ochiho Jury Visits
Miller Death Scene
The circuit court jury which
will determine the guilt or inno
cence of Zelma Joan Ochiho.
charged with the gunslaying of
ex-prize fighter Bruce Miller, 38,
visited the scene of the alleged
crime Tuesday morning, as the
first degree murder trial of Mrs.
Ochiho entered its second day.
The trial was to resume later
during the afternoon with the.
opening statements of District At
torney Dale Crabtree and the at
torneys for the defense, to be fol
lowed by testimony from witness
es for the stale.
In the opening day of the trial
Monday, attorneys for both sides
needed merely five hours to se
lect a jury composed of eight
women and four men. The brief
period of time required to choose
jury members is believed to be
without precedent in the history
of Klamath County murder trials
The jury was selected before
the attorneys had interviewed
the entire 30 potential jurists on
the regular venire. Of that num
ber, three members of the ven
ire were excused by the court,
two others were declined by the
defense, and one was refused by
the stale.
Mrs. Ochiho is accused of slay-
Award Won
By Council
The N. Henry Gellert Award for
the leading Boy Scout Council
in Oregon was presented to Dr.
George Massey, Modoc Area
Council president, at the annual
Key Three meeting in Portland
Jan. 12.
The meeting was attended by
council presidents, commissioners
and executives of the 29 councils
in the Pacific Northwest.
The award is based on mem
bership increase, total unit in
crease, numbers of boys and
units re-registering during the
"Boy's Life" magazine.
Others from the Modoc area at
tending the meeting were Ed
Stastny, scout commissioner, Ma
lin, and Dick Lamb, scout execu
tive. Gray Named
As Trustee
DUNSMU1R Herman Gray
was appointed a member ol
the Board of Trustees of Duns
muir Joint Union High School at
the January board meeting. His
appointment is subject to confir
mation by the Siskiyou County
superintendent of schools.
Gray will fill the post va
cated by Sidney Fischer. Fischer,
who has served several terms of
office on the board, resigned at
the meeting explaining his work
ing hours do not allow him to at
tend board meetings.
The new appointee is the fath
er of two sons of school age. He is
a Southern Pacific ticket agent
at Dunsmuir and is currently a
member of the Dunsmuir Fire
District Commission and vice
president of the high school PTA.
Teacher salaries were revised
at the meeting to allow for high
er beginning salaries. Inexperi
enced teachers with general
secondary credentials will now
begin at $5,029 annually, a raise
of $329 from the former base pay
of $4,700. This revised scale
ranges to $5,640 for four years of
teaching experience for new con
tracts, but annual increases were
modified so the basic salary scale
remains about the same, Delwin
1'oe, school superintendent, ex
plained. OPEN EVENINGS
TILL 10:00
1. W. Kt.nl
NORGE LAUNDRY &
CLEANING VILLAGE
734 So. eth TU 4-4197
OHAIR'S
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
239 fINE KtAMATH FAUS. OtEGON
I ODAY'S cost of living
offects everyone differently;
on item or service that's rea
sonably priced for you may
be far too expensive for some
one else. Knowing this, we of
fer prices to fit everyone's fin
ancial circumstances.
ing Miller with a bullet fired from
a rifle in her home at 624 Mt
Whitney Street last Nov. 14.
Malin Seats
New Officers
MALIN Tuesday evening at the
regular council meeting the new
city officials were sworn in by
Henry Perkins, city attorney.
Leonard Petrik, mayor; Vaclav
Kalina, treasurer; Paul McCulley,
recorder, and John Phillips, Ce
cil Jackson, Dan McAulilfe, Cy
McCoIgin, George Bauer and
George Pappe, councilmen, re
ceived the oath of office.
The city's east sewer bonds
have been retired and sewer serv
ice charge is now set for $6 per
year, per residence.
George Pappe was elected to
preside in the mayor's absence.
A building permit was granted
to Rev. William Hodges and
George Williams. All occupational
licenses were renewed, and Mark
Sullivan, city marshal, and at
torney Henry Perkins were also
retained.
Ice Skating
Class Slated
Ice skating instruction for
adults will be offered on Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday by the
Parks and Recreation Depart
ment, Gary Woodring, director,
announced.
The classes will be held at the
Moore Park rink at 10 to 11 a.m
each day. Mrs. Ron Carter will in
struct the classes. A fee of 50
cents a day or $1 for the three
day period will be charged. Those
interested may register 10 a.m.
Wednesday at the rink.
Woodring also announced that
the rink will be open again from
7 to 10 o'clock tonight for skat
ing. There will be no special hours
for children and adults.
Cold Increases
Fire Alarms
DUNSMUIR-Cold weather over
the weekend brought an increase
in fire alarms to the community
The volunteer fire deartment
was summoned four times in five
days when homes were threatened
by flue fires. All were controlled
without damage.
'I wish people would clean
their chimneys," one fireman
commented. "Racing to a fire in
subfreezing weather is no fun."
DAV To Honor
Ex-Commanders
Dewey Powell Chapter No. 12i
of the Disabled American Vcter
ans has set Jan. 18, as the an
nual Pat Commanders Night. It
is traditional in the DAV to honor
the nasi commanders of the order
in this fashion.
A short business meeting will
be held, after which the past com
manders will conduct initiation of
new members to the order. At the
conclusion of the invitiation.
potluck will be served by the
DAV auxiliary.
The meeting will be held in the
Legion Hall at 228 North Eighth
Street at 8 o clock.
Coats-Suits-Dresses
1
'A - V2
During Our Storewide January
Huge Savings in Every Department
List Your Chorgt Account
512 Main Fret Parking 5th & Klamath
r Airrr n in ni iimi aiwinn -iiwiwulm hmumiiii hi whmiimmii mil . iinan...Mij.miiiiMi mmhmmimmh
PLANS SET FOR CANCER DRIVE O. K. McCart, left, president of tha Klamath
County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, comments with Gov. Mark O. Hat
field, center, and Ralph Edwards, radio-television newscaster and national crusade
chairman, on the society's forthcoming drive for funds in April. Th three men ex
changed views at a meeting held in Portland last weekend for members of the so
ciety representing 1 1 western states. More than two million volunteers will assist in
soliciting funds during the coming campaign.
Hatfield Inaugural Speech Sparks
Varied Reactions By Legislators
SALEM (UPI) Reactions to
Gov. Mark Hatfield's inaugural
address ranged today from "very
profound" to "flowery."
Senate President Ben Musa, D-
The Dalles, called the speech pro
found and sincere and said "it
apprises us of the problems."
Musa added, however, he was
"still disenchanted with the gross
income tax which he (Hatfield)
proposes. Musa promised the
Hatfield program would get a
careful and thorough going over."
House Speaker Clarence Barton,
D-Coquille, called the speech com
prehensive, but declined to com
ment in detail without studying it
further.
Three Escape Injury
In Traffic Accidents
Three persons escaped injury
in two traffic accidents reported
to city police Saturday and Mon
day.
Brian Bernard, 18. 2181 Vine
Street, posted $100 bail Monday
after he was charged with reck-
less driving Saturday when the
vehicle he was driving slammed
into a telephone pole while Ber
nard was apparently attempting
to outrun a pursuing patrol car.
Bernard was seen speeding
down Alameda Avenue in excess
of 70 miles an hour Saturday. The
patrolman said the squad car was
traveling at 70 and still couldn't
gain ground on Bernard's vehicle.
As the Bernard car rounded a
curve it skidded, went out of con
trol and slammed into the pole.
By the time the patrolman ar
rived at the scene of the crash the
occupants of the car scattered.
The patrolman spotted one ol
the occupants running down the
canal bank and started to chase
him on foot. When the youth
TU 4-8173
KILL n ril I H
t
m MAIN STREET
Off
XTLY.
Barton said, however, unlike
Musa, he agrees with Hatfield on
the key tax issue. Barton said he
stands with Hatfield in support of
a net receipts tax, which his own
tax committee advocated in 1961.
Pearson: "Equal Time"
Sen. Walter Pearson, D - Port
land, labeled the Hatfield address
"rather long and flowery" and
added, "I would need equal time
to reply."
Rep. Richard Eymann, D-Mar-cola,
said the Hatfield program
was "in general liberal on
issues."
Eymann, who will head the key
House Tax Committee, however
accused Hatfield of making "a
Steve Lane Owens, 18, 1537 Wi
ard Street, was overtaken he ad
mitted being a passenger in the
car and told the patrolman Bcr
nard was driving. Owens was not:
held.
A car that wasn't parked se
curely rolled down a hill at 10:04
p.m. Monday at Third and Pine
streets and caused major dam
age to a parked vehicle it
slammed into.
Claudine Van Buskirk, 52, 1573
California Avenue, told police she
stopped to let a passenger out
and then got out of the car her
self. When she got out herself
the vehicle began to roll down
the hill.
She was cited for parking a ve
hicle insecurely and for being
drunk. The owner of the parked
vehicle was Albert Derhimer, 134
North Third Street.
Anna Jarvis devoted her life
to the establishing of Mother s
Day.
23 fyeciAA Aqo
Monday, January 14, 1940 In "Favored for Forty",
Traffic lights should be installed at the intersections of
Mom with Sixth, Eighth ond Ninth street! , . Dick
Miller Jr.
Tuesday, January 15, 1940 Twenty-one members of
the Shrine club drum corp returned to Klamath Falls ofter
attending the East-West game in Keiar stadium. San
Francisco. Walter Wiesendanger, president of the Shrine
dub, reported the game was played in a constant down
pour of rain.
Wednesday, January 16, 1940 The next meeting of
Delta Gamma chapter of Delphian will be held Thursday
of next week at the home of Mrs. Brady Narey in the
Audley apartments.
Thursday January 17, 1940 Frances Berry, clerk in
the U.S. Reclamation office, has resumed her position
after spending a week, including New Year's holiday, tn
Son Francisco, os tht guest of her brother. Chandler
Berry of Son Francisco.
Friday, January 18, 1940 Mrs DeLos Mills. Mrs.
Lawrence Bertram ond Mrs. J. C. O'Neill will preside os
hostesses for the afternoon following j No-hostess lunch
eon meeting of the Klomoth Nile dub to be held Tues
day at the Elk hotel.
Inswr With
Jlcuufoy
THE
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Paul O. Landry
V, T. Johnton
419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY
$405 million budget talk and a
$500 million inaugural talk."
Most legislators agreed the mes
sage took in the major problems
facing the session, but there was
considerable disagreement over
specific solutions proposed by
Hatfield.
A suggestion by the governor to
merge the boards of education
and higher education won favor
able comment from several law
makers. Rep. Stafford Hansell. R - Her
miston, said it "makes real
sense."
Rep. Joe Rogers, R- independ
ence, said he liked the proposal.
and Musa called it "a good idea."
Walsh Hits Idea
But William Walsh, president of
the Board of Higher Education,
however, promptly issued a state
ment against combining the two
boards.
"The responsibilities of the two
boards are very different and
there is not much overlapping of
interests," he said. He added a
new coordinating board has im
proved cooperation between the
two boards.
The warmest praise for the
address as a whole came from
members of the governor's own
Republican party.
House Minority Leader F. F.
Montgomery, R-Eugene, said the
message reflected "recommenda
tions of a sound administrator
who shows keen concern for the
needs of our state."
"His call (or harmonious rela
tions should be heeded," Mont
gomery added.
Senate Minority Leader Anthony
Yturri. R-Ontario, said Hatfield
"has chartered a course of action
which is well considered and in
keeping with the progress of our
state. We could save time and
money by enacting much of his
program promptly."
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