PAGE 4 Tuesday, January 22, 1961
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Presi International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Santa Fe XD
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
flrjinswick
SOerpillar Corp
pj-ysler Corp
Cnca Cola
cks.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
f.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.
44
59'i
45?i
21
120
30
43H
5414
2tiVi
57H
31
39
19
37H
81'i
89
4714
2714
45
49'4
18
Ill's
mi
239
114
35V,
78',4
84
60
46
34
40'i
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks
extended Monday's rally today.
Nearly all groups participated
in the advance. Electronics were
a standout with IBM up nearly
4 and Beckman, Motorola, Inter
national Telephone and Texas In
struments up 1 or better.
34
414
28
4
69
31
21
83
38
33
44
38
39
34
Penn Rlt 14
Perma Cement 15
Phillips 48
Proctor Gamble 73
Richfield Oil 41
Safeway 46
Sears 76
Shell Oil 35
Socony Mobil Oil ' 59
Southern Co. 43
Southern Pacific 29
Spcrry Rand 14Vi
Standard California 63
Standard Indiana 49
Standard N. J. 59
Slokely Van Camp 19' 4
Sun Mines 10
Texas Co. 61
Texas Gulf Sulfur 14
Texas Pacific Land Trust I2'4
Thiokol 27
Trans America 47
Trans World Air 11
Trl Continental 45
United Carbide 108
Union Pacific 35
United Air Craft 51
United Air Lines 32
U.S. Plywood 46
U S. Rubber 44
U S. Ssteel 47
West Bank Corp 32'j
Wotinghouse 34
Youngslown ....
PORTLAND UPI) (USDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 350; high good 1200 lb
steers 25.50; standard 23; mostly
good heifers 23; standard 20;
utility cows 12.50-14.75; cutters 12-
14.
Calves 75; high good vcalcrs 32;
cull 17.
Hogs 250; few 1, 2 and 3 butch
ers 200-240 lb 18-18.50;
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Jan. 21, 1963
Receipts: Cattle 531; Hogs 10;
Sheep 10.
Last week: Cattle 500; Hogs 20;
Sheep 9.
Compared last Monday stocker
calves .75-l.W lower; Feeder Cat
tle .50 lower; Slaughter Cows and
Heifers .50 lower.
Heifers: Good-Choice, 790 970
lbs., 23.10-25.00; Standard, 605-930
lbs., 21.85-22.50.
Cows: Utility-Cmcl., 14.50-17.30;
Cutters, 13.50 - 14.60; Canncrs,
10.10-12.50.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 19.10
20.50; Calves, Choice, 507 lbs,
25.60.
Stackers & Feeders: Steers
Good-choice. 57050 lbs., 25.60-27.
20; Good, 725 - 860 lbs., 24.20-25.30.
Heifers: Good, 557-700 lbs., 23.30
24.80; Common-Med., 550-807 lbs
17.80-20.35.
Steer Calves: Good-Choice, 314
445 lbs., 29.10-30.40; Good-Choice,
450-545 lbs., 27.35-28.80; Medium-
Good, 325-440 lbs., 26-27.90.
Heifer Calves: Good-Choice, 330-
415 lbs., 26.25-27.80; Good-Choice,
426-541 lbs., 24.80-25.80; Good-
Choice, 312-352 lbs., 90 per head
Cows: Medium-Good, pairs, 180-
229; Feeders, aged, 13.10 - 15.00;
young, 18.50-20.50; Bulls: Feeders,
17.40-18.40.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows t
Gilts, 237 lbs., 19.10; Sows, Med.,
12.50 per head.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen
county extension agent
Council Hears Leash
Law Failure Protests
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPU Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 1
3,25-3.75. few low as 3.00; 1 mark
fine nual. 4.10, sized 2 oz spread
4.50-4.75; bakers 3.75-4.25, few low
at 3.25: 6-14 oz 3.75-4.00; bakers
U.S. No 2 2.75-3.00, 50 lb sks U.S
No 2 2.60-2.65.
(Continued from Page 1)
'Since the law went into effect.
many, many dogs about 30 or
40 have been picked up off of the
city streets," the mayor explained.
Kitlrell then asked the mayor
what instructions the council had
given the city police regarding
the capture of dogs running loose
on public streets. He believed that
part of the duties of the city po
lice should be in assisting the
poundmaster to rid the streets of
stray dogs.
The mayor stated that the po
lice are instructed to call the
poundmaster by radio whenever
they observe dogs at large and,
otherwise, are too busy to give
any other assistance.
Kittrell then proposed that the
maximum fine for people violating
the dog leash law be increased
from $5 to $50 in an effort to
promote better observance of the
law. The council agreed to study
the proposal.
In the matter of condemning
the house on Sargent Street,
Stites told the council that the
dwelling had been the subject of
consistent vandalism since it was
boarded up about a year ago
The owner said that every window
had been broken out of the house
Civil Defense
Lecture Set
Bank of America
Cal Pac I'til
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
1st Nat l Bank
Janlzcn
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kennels
N. W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PI'AL
I'GE
V S. Nat l Bank
I'mted I'til
West Coast Tel
'e crhaeuser
Itlrl
60
24
13
22
33
59
25
30
4
33
1
26
27
69
35
20
25
Asked
62
26
14
24
35
63'
27
.X!
4
35
1
it '4
28'
72'
21
Stocks
MUTUAL FI NDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST todav
Rid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7n
Atomic Fund 4. 56
Blue Ridge 11.70
Bullock 1251
Chemical Fund Sub 10 47
Comw. lnv. ....
822
4 m
12.79
13.71
11.39
Grains
CHICAGO (UPU Grain range
High Low Close
Wheat
M.ir
May
Jul
Sop
JVC
Hats
V.ir
May
.ti.l
N-n
Use
V..r
M..V
J;:l
2 0!i,
2 07
1 8!l
1 91
1 96
.7.1
.70
.6S
.66
1 40
1 tt'a
1 2'.l'i
2.08
2 07
1.89
1.91
1.96
.72
.70
.67
.67
1 M
l.JJ'i
1 28 '
2 08
2 07.
1 89-
1 91
1 96
.70
.67-
.67
1 39-
1 35
1.28
.1 28N
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
F. k II Stock
Fidelity Capitid
Fidelity Trend
Fin lnv Fund
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
Hamilton II D A.
Hamilton C-7
Inrorp lnv.
1CA
Investor' Group
Intercontuienlal
Mutual
Slock
Selective
Variable
Keystone R-l
Keystone S 3
Kevstone S-4
M i T.
M IT. Growth
Nat'l lnv.
Nai l Sec Div
Nat'l Sec Growl li
Nat l Sec Slock
I'utnam Fund
Putnam (irowth
Selected Amcr
Sliai rhnlitci s
TV rutd
I'mted Acvum
t'nitod Canada
l nited Continental
Imlcd Income
L'nited Science
R 17
15.74
13.13
7.7R
1222
4 12
5.7H
9 19
12 41
6 92
4 84
4 94
7 rc
967
5 7R
10 9.1
17 75
10 28
6 31
24 97
13 51
4 06
1.1 77
7.M
14 39
3 78
797
771
14 81
8 25
8 99
13 (4
17 77
6 59
11 61
6 .16
895
17 11
14.19,
8 16
13 211
4.31
6.211 1
10 07
13.61
7.39
4 84
5 40
7,67
10 57
6 25
11 B2
19 20
11. 00 1
6 85
26 07
( 74
4 4.1
is n:
8 31
13.56
4.13
8 61
8 43
16,10
8 97
!l 72
791
1169
19 .33
7 20
12 ?J
6 95
The first of four illustrated
lectures on civil defense will be
held beginning at 9:30 p.m. Tues
day, Jan. 22, at the Malin High
School music room, according to
Klamath County Civil Defense
Director Joe Scarlcs.
The course, sponsored by the
American Legion, will continue
at the same time on Tuesdays
for the next two weeks and will
conclude Feb. 19. Instructor of
the eight - hour course will be
lames Lacy, a certified civil de
fense instructor who has conduct
ed other CD courses in the area.
A similar course attended by
50 adults is now in progress at
Klamath Union High School and
will conclude Thursday, Jan. 31.
Shortly thereafter, the same
course will be offered in the sub
urban area (or the benefit of
residents living there, Scarlcs
said.
The courso gives Information
on the effects of nuclear fallout.
the importance of family plan
ning, techniques of survival, stale
and local civil defense disaster
plans, various ways of purifying
water, and family radiation de
lection and decontamination measures.
In addition, it provides infor
mation on the national shelter
program, the effects of cliemical
ml hiological weapons and pro
tective measures, and instructs
people what they must do lor
tliemselves in a national emer
gency and cites what help they
may expect to receive from the
Hod Cross and other agencies.
Movies of atomic and hydrogen
bomb tests in the Pacific will be
shown during the course.
The course is free and pre-reg-islralion
is not required.
and that other "damage is some
thing fierce."
The council ordered that Stites
nail up the building and clear
the lot of weeds within the near
future and then either remove
the building or repair it within
the next six months.
The council also heard a pro
posal by City Manager Bob Kyle
that a storm drain system be
established to link a number of
streets along Pershing Way, near
the city limits.
Kyle estimated the drains would
serve dwellings in a 49-acre area,
not including property owned by
the city, and could be completed
at a cost of $37,000. A total of
$7,092 of that figure would pay for
a small portion of the system to
be located outside the city limits.
Kyle proposed that this area out
side the boundaries of hlamatn
Falls be annexed to the city.
On another subject of annexa
tion, the ordinance providing for
the annexing of Loma Linda
Heights was read for the third
and final time.
In other business, the council
approved license applications for
69 businesses, granted a request of
James Gray, 1825 Melrose Street,
for one-way parking on Melrose
Street between Kit Carson Way
and Melrose Street, and accepted
a bid of $1,425 (including trade-in)
from Balsigcr Motors Company
for the purchase of a new police
car. The only other bidder was
Thomas Sales and Service wtucn
entered a bid of $1,545.56 net.
Two other bids submitted by
the East Side Electric Company
and the B & B Electric Com
pany for the installation of two
four-foot long and two eight-foot
long fluorescent fixtures in the
city council chambers were de
ferred to the city building inspec
tor for approval. The East Side
Company bid $338 tor the fix
tures, including lamps, while the
other firm bid $339.88 for t h e
units, not including bulbs.
Also before the council was the
first and second readings of an
ordinance providing for the licens
ing of entertainment businesses
which charge for offering live
and-or instrumental music.
Weather Roundup
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
High Low
Astoria 40 36
Baker 32 7
Brookings 52 34
Medford 50 20
Newport 47 27
North Bend 50 30
Pendleton 43 27
Portland 44 36
Redmond 65 17
Salem 42 27
The Dalles 55 31
Chicago 13 8
Los Angeles 71 45
New York 46 12
San Francisco 56 45
Washington 43 17
Northern California: Fair
through Wednesday with fog on
coast.
Portland - Vancouver, Willam
ette Valley: Clearing tonight, in
creasing clouds Wednesday with
high 35-40; low tonight 23-27.
Western Oregon: Increasing
clouds and cooler; high Wednes-
Attack Claims
Pike Johnson
E. V. (Pikei Johnson. 56.
brother of Mrs. Willard Ward,
died at the family homo In Mil
waukic. Ore., Jan. 21. Death ap
parently followed a heart attack
since he had no previous Indica
tions of heart disturbance.
Ho lived in Klamath County
for several years. During that
time he laught in high schools at
Keno, Merrill and Malin. Since
leaving here about 1941 he was
engaged in the wholesale grocery
business and at the time of his
death operated the Johnson Brok
erage Company.
In addition to other relatives
he is survived by the widow Hel
en of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward will go north
for funeral services. j
President Lincoln appointed
John S. Phelps as military gover
nor of Arkansas on July 19, 1862.
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail & Track Ttl
OrnroB 17 12 ro.
(alllutnia 20 5 j
F.O.B. & GROWER PRICKS
Klamath Basin
Demand U.S. No. 2 good other moderate
Market steady to slightly stronger
100 lb larks Ruaset
I S No. 1A 6 to 14 o. J.n-3..sn-frw J.7-.
linkers 12 oz. mill. mostiv 3.50 Irw .1.75
Haled 10 lb. tacks 2.70-2.SA ore. 2.90
I S No. 2 I.9M.00 ore. 1.10 mostly 1.90
Net price to growers at cellar hulk cut:
IS No. I A !..Vt.20 few higher
I S No. 2 .901.00 occ. 1.10-mmllv 1.00
COMBINED RAIL TRICK I'MOADS
Oregon 48
Total All Other Stales 78)
One Week Ago
Oregon 31
Total All Other States 822
'Vulgar' School Reading
Protested By Parents
KDGK.RTON. Wis. (UPI! A
croup of parents planned to pro
test to the school board tonight
tlx- reading in a high school Eng
lish clav. of such "vulgar" books
as "Brave New World'' and "The
Ugly American "
Mrs. Edwin Thalackcr. one of
three parents who launched the
canivugn. said she liad received
the kicking of all but one of liir
friends slic asked to "back us up"
at the school Ixiard meeting to
night. .she Mid Ilk1 group would at
tempt to ban from an advanced
senior reading class the books,
"The Catcher in the Rye." by .1.1)
Salincer: "Brave New World." O)
Aldous lluxlcv ; "Unit" by (icorce
Orwell; "Of Mice and Men." by
John Slombock. "fume and Pun
ishmcnt." by Fyodor Dostoevsky,
ami "Tlio I'g'y American." by Wil
liam UxVrcr and Lunelle Bui-dick.
Mis. Thalackcr said the hooks
apivtrontty were introduced into
Uie class alxut a year a:o.
"Most of the parents had no
idea their childien were rc.iduu
such things. We try to bring up
our children in a good Christian
altitude and then they throw thc.
(Jungs at them," she said.
One of those who called to op
pose the campaign, Mrs Tlial.ick-
er said, was "a boy who was a
senior in a Inch school class 'hire
years ai: in whuh 17 g;i!s
ilrojv.vi oul l-ct .r.i.c ti-cv cot p;c
n.iul. lie tiiojkiil il tl,e ha.l ic.kI
these th.iKs i .e tils niuht have
kr.-iwii belUr." s.ie s.mi
Mrs. Thalackcr said she had
called 10 friends to urge them to
attend the meetuig. Mr. and Mrs
Sicard Hanson, the other couple
who becan the campaign, also
called 10 friends, she said.
"We asked each of these per
sons to call tlioir friemts, so Hhtc
is no telling how far it has gone.
1 hope tliey all come out We can
use all the support we can get."
she said.
Mrs. Thalackcr said she had
read part of "Catcher in the liyc"
and found it "vulgar."
Attorneys
Open Case
For Ochiho
day 33-43; low tonight 20-30.
Eastern Oregon: Chinee few
snow flurries northeast, variable
high clouds; high. Tuesday 20-30;
low tonight 5-20.
Corvallis: Clearing tonight, in
creasing clouds Wednesday with
high 35-40: low tonight 23-27.
Bend: Variable clouds through
Wednesday; high 35-40; low to
night 15-20.
The Dalles and Hood River:
Variable clouds through Wednes
day; high Wednesday 28-33; low
tonight 18-23; gorge winds light,
variable.
Baker and La Grande: Clearing
tonight, fair Wednesday with high
25-35; low 8-12.
Defense attorneys for Zclma
Joan Ochiho, 41, on trial for first
degree murder, opened their case
in circuit court early Tuesday in
which they seek to establish that
the defendant acted in self defense
when she shot and killed Bruce
Miller, 38, following an argument
at 624 Ml. Whitney Street, Nov.
14.
The trial resumed in the court
of Judge David R. Vandcnberg
Tuesday morning after recessing
before noon Monday, when the
stale rested its case.
The defense summoned its first
witness, Bernice Mattcson. 633
Grant Street, a clerk at the Klam
ath Falls Police Station, in an ef
fort to prove that Miller had a
reputation for drunkenness and
violence.
After it became apparent that
Mrs. Mattcson had been called
to give testimony to Miller's char-
acter. District Attorney Dale Crab
tree objected that such statements
were irrelevant and prejudicial to
the state's case. Judge Vanden
berg overruled the objection, slat
ing that evidence is admissible
which indicates a person has a
definite behavior pattern.
Mrs, Mattcson then produced po
lice records attesting that Miller,
an ex-professional fighter, had
been arrested by city police 52
times on charges varying from
drunkenness, acts of violence, and
traffic violations during the past
our years.
The testimony was in addition
to statements made on the wit
ness stand last week by Sher'lf
Murray "Red" Britton, who testi
fied Uiat Miller had been arrest
ed by sheriff's deputies at least
:o times since 1947 lor drunken
ness and disorderly conduct.
Scheduled to testify later Tues
day were Floyd Pierce. 1960 Want-
land Avenue, a city police olliccr:
Hay Lung, 1453 McClcllan Drive,
a trust officer of the U.S. Nation
al Bank; and Jeff Hull, 2035 Wi
ard Street.
SOC Dormitory
Plans Approved
PORTLAND ITI The State
Board of Hichcr Education Mon
day approved preliminary plans
for addition to Cascade mil dor
mitory at Southern Oregon Col
lege in Ashland.
It also approved basic studies
for kitchen and dining facilities
at the dormitory.
Obituaries
HINHV
Wlfr Htrftvf Mnry.
JSV J3 VirviVfV V"'
Pv-,1 ho'M o' 1 cti
KUmaih Fail.. IftUAr
Pvfv MAIi'ti furs, ax)
I tC ill Vnriof, Oo,1n. U'l" t'r.
rUirl MOfMf)
t'i l : mpthfjr, Mm MlVS V TH
livf rvtif, Antith. C" '0 v
rrajl nHiM d (Vf-rsf Firil v
thunoiy, Jvv 2. at J 30 T n
S Jivt.
Prelate Dies
Of Heart Ails
LONDON 'UPI' William Card
inal tiwllrev. 7.1, ranking Roman
ChIioIk- prolate in Britain, died
today at his residence following
a heart attack.
Uxlfrcy. who had not lcrn in
;ixl health lor some time, en
tried a hospital Jan. .
He was returned to his resi
demo last fYiday after treatment
fr an undisclosed illness.
Funerals
MKUVTON
r.;f: Meeting Slated
lANCIXI. Vl.U:V-11'e an
nual meciini! of the Lintell Val
lov Scales Cooi-crativo will he
hcM Thursday, Jan. 24. at P
.11 the Ureli.i Store. All mem-Ivi-s
are urscd to attend.
Guarantoad tha Finatt Sarvica
KLAMATH
Radialor Works
10) So. 6th
7U 4-694
SEkNYBACircC
Send Sympathy Flewcn. All
h contolm) fKift) vow
wont ttt lay r ttstrd im
pl nd brautifullv 'tH
' ' ' t
Khrushchev
Ends Visit
To Germany
BERLIN (UPD Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev today neared
the end of a visit to East Ger
many that appeared to have ac
complished little in the way of
gains for the Communist world
The Soviet premier smiled his
way through the wind up of East
Germany s Communist party con
gress Monday but took no direct
part in the proceedings.
He seemed content to let East
German Communist leader Walter!
Ulbricht be the star of the show
At the end. after Ulbricht and his
entire slate had been re-elected
as expected, Khrushchev gave him
a bear hug and kisses on both
cheeks.
Except to show Ihe world that
he stul supported Ulbricht, Khru
shchev's visit seemed to have no
great purpose.
The ideological joust with the
delegation from Red China was
completely one sided. The dele
gates cheered Khrushchev and Ul
bricht at proper intervals'. They
booed and stamped their feet at
Wu Hsiu-chuan from Peking
Khrushchev was so confident he
did not even bother to attend the
session at which Wu spoke. So far
as could be determined not a sin
gle delegation took Red China's
side.
The six-day congress went com
pletely according to the book. The
long speeches contained the usual
rocket rattling, anti-Western state
ments and boasts of eventual Com
munist domination of the world.
Even so, they were mild In com
parison to some communist
speeches of past years and Khru
shchev went out of his way to
point out the destructive power in
Western hands.
The visit to East Germany did
give Khrushchev a chance to see
a few factories and perhaps de
termine for himself why Ulbricht's
regime has been having economic
difficulties.
Antle Given
School Post
B. M. Antle. 47. has been ap
pointed by the Klamath County
School District to succeed Lowell
Netzcr as representative of the
western zone on the district
board of directors, the office of
Ihe county superintendent of
schools disclosed Monday.
Antic will serve in his newly
appointive post for the remainder
of the school year; successor to
serve Ihe balance of Netzer's
term, from the end of the cur
rent school year through 13, will
be elected at the annual school
election on May 6. as required by
tl.e school district.
Antle has been a resident of
Klamath County for the past 18
ears and is a member of the
Fairhaven School Board, a post
he has held for the last several
years.
Neter resigned from the hoard
Ian. 17 because of other commit
ments. He would have completed
three years in Ihe post before
Ihe end of this vear.
i ft i 1
GETS SPECIAL AWARD Bruce Tolmie, manager of Simplot Soilbuilders, wai hon.
ored at a recent dinner meeting when he was presented with the "Brea Million Dollar
Club" plaque In recognition of his firm's contribution to the economic well-being of
the community. Shown here, left to right, are Bill Chalmers, Simplot; John Foster, gen
eral manager of agricultural sales, Collier Carbon and Chemical Corporation, Let
Angeles; Bruce Tolmie; Gilbert Borden, Simplot; Merlin Pulliam, Simplot; Joe Lee, dis
trict sales manager for Collier, Sacramento, end Gene Book, Simplot.
Importance Of Fertilizer Stressed
As Simplot Receives Brea Plaque
The vital importance of t h e
role of commercial fertilizer in
this agriculture community was
highlighted at a recent dinner
meeting at the Winema when
Bruce Tolmie, manager of Simplot
Soilbuilders here, received the
"Brea Million Dollar Club" plaque
on behalf of his organization.
The award was made by John
A. Foster, general manager of Ag
ricultural Chemical Sales, Collier
Carbon and Chemical Corpora
tion. In making the award, Foster
explained the importance of the
agricultural chemical dealer in a
community. He explained that in
Klamath County alone, in excess
of $21 million was received from
crop production in 11(59. for in
stance. He added that outside of
weather and water, the commer
cial fertilizer dealer is the great-
Skipper Plans Month's
Rest After 25-Day Trip
HONOLULU (UPU - Former
steeplejack Lee Quinn, 36, who
skippered the ketch Neophyte and
his all-girl crew from San Fran
Cisco to Honolulu, said today he
has no definite plans to extend
the voyage to Tahiti.
"I want to rest up for about a
month," the skipper said, "and
then I w ill give serious thought to
it."
It's quite likely that his wife,
Mary Ann, will have a few
thoughts on the subject, too. She
was on hand with a kiss and a
cake Monday when the Neophyte
ended its 25-day, storm-tossed
voyage ot 2,300 miles.
Quinn had hinted at the possi
bility of continuing on to Tahiti
with a four-girl crew, but this
time. Mrs. Quinn was expected tO
sail as first mate. However, there
Harold Christy
Death Reported
Harold William Christy. 68, died
Jan. 20 at Tekilma. Ore. H i s
death was unexpected. Death fol
lowed a heart attack.
Mr. Christy was a resident of
Klamath Falls for many years
leaving here alrout 10 years ago
During the years he was here he
was engaged in production of pum
ice tile.
Survivors include the widow,
Diane, Tekilma; son. Donald,
Klamath Falls: daughter, M r s.
Roy McClurc, Swecthome; broth
ers, Fred C. Christy. Scethome.
Vincr. Ashland; sisters. Marie
Schcllcnkamp. Napa. Calif., Marie
Lockwnnd. Palo Alto; also 10
grandchildren.
Funeral services w ill be at the
Hull & Hull Mortuary at Grants
Pass Wednesday, Jan. 23. at 2
p m.
TU 4-8173
VJ JBILL 4 RITQ
4)0 MAIN STREET
'Ed!
Thi mm)
01 TMt
fmIH
fc.lt
O HAIR'S
MEMORIAL CHAPFL
43 fINE KLAMATH fAUS, OREGON
PlNDING a place to
park the car is a problem that
faces most of us all too fre
quently. Knowing how aggra
vating this can bo we provide
ample, private parking space
for all who call at O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel.
IDEAL LOT
(or
Used Car Operation
MlllS' tlt 2 tntranctft.
Lett ot trot tie; en E. Mon
acrett from Lut furniturt.
Rent or Ltott. Inquire t
LUCAS
FURNITURE
'5 l.'Ma.n 4.J134
was no indication whether any of
his San F'rancisco-to-Honolulu
crew would continue on.
The nautical novices selected by
Quinn with his wife's blessing in
cluded Susan Bird. 20, Oakland;
Giselle Mayer. 22, Sausalito; Jack
ie Miller, 24. an airline stewardess
from Sausalito: and Mrs. Carole
Hope, 20, a folk singer and model
from Berkeley.
Quinn said they "were eager to
please" despite their lack of ex
perience and skills of the sea.
"I had to do almost everything
myself," he added, "but they
were very cooperative."
Quinn said the Neophylc ran
into a squall seven days out of
San Francisco and Inst a spreader
on the main mast. He was forced
to use the jib and mizzen for
most of the trip.
Storms on the Pacific blew the
ketch 100 miles off course on one
occasion and 15 miles off on an
other.
Miss Bird acted as spokesman
(or the crew as the Neophyte
pulled into the yacht harbor to
the cheers of hundreds of persons
who lined the network of finger
piers.
"First we want a big preen sal
ad and a steak," she said. "Then
wc would like to sleep each in our
own hotel room bed under clean
sheets."
Miss Bird said the food situa
tion got worse as the voyage progressed.
est single assistant to the farmer
in his production.
Joseph J. Lee, district sales
manager for Collier Carbon and
Chemical Corporation, producers
of Brea fertilizers, explained how
Simplot earned the membership
honor in the Brea Million Dollar
Club.
He explained Uiat it is an hon
orary organization for Brea deal
ers, who, through the sale of com
mercial fertilizers 'and services
they perform for local growers,
are instrumental in putting a mil
lion dollars into the community's
economy.
Lee commented, "Men like
those in the Simplot organization
are certainly entitled to any hon
ors which can be bestowed for
their outstanding efforts in more
profitable agriculture."
In addition to the plfiquc, mem
bers of the Simplot organization
received emblems of this exclu
sive club which they will wear.
Representing the community at
the dinner were A. D. Addison,
Herald and News; Dorman Tur
ner, vice president of First Na
tional Bank of Oregon, and Wal
ter Jcndrzejewski, county agent.
Apartment Fire
Routs Twenty
PORTLAND lUPIl - A two
alarm fire at an apartment house
in northwest Portland routed 20
persons early today.
No one was injured but four
occupants of the building were
treated for smoke inhalation.
Firemen said the blaze appar
ently started from a cigarette in
sofa in one of the apartments.
Damage was estimated at $15.-
000.
INCOME TAXES
Sea Your Reliable Income
TAX CONSULTANT
CHAS. HATHAWAY
Auditing - Bookkttping
120 N. 10th TU 4-5473
23 Acp
Monday. Jonuory 2t, 1940 Miss Zoto Moe Perfin be
come the bnde of Mr Poul Petrovek of Mohn et a simple
church ceremony read or half post eight o'clock Friday
evening. December 29th, in the First Chmtion church.
Twenty-five guests ottended the wedding. Mr. ond Mrs.
Enoch Petrosck were the couple's witnsses.
Tucsdoy, Jonuory 22, 140 Ruth Mory Bothiany,
Gwendolyn Lorenx ond Bob Bathiony spent the weekend
ot Crater Lake notional pork where they took port in
winter sports.
Wedneidoy, Jonuory 23, 1940 The Townserd ouxiliary
will meet Wednesdoy, Jonuory 30, ot the home of Mrs.
John Tolton. 1436 Crescent ovenue. A polluck lunch
will he served ot 1 P M
Tliurtdoy, Jonuory 24, 1940 The Gleoners circle of the
Methcdisf church will meet ot the home of Mrs R P
Ellingsnn. 820 Pacific Terroce for o I o'clock luncheon
next Thursday.
Friday. Jonuory 25. 1940 Arthur M.Mard, president
of the c-unty Orecnn Slate Teachers association, an
nnunced that on ruts.fle speaker ho-, heen secured to od
d'ess the association at a meeting Saturdoy morning
53 Years , . .
The Landry Co. offers 53
years of experience in serv
ing the insurance needs of
the Klamath Basin as back
ground to provide insurance
service for YOU.
mmm.
Insure With
TH
' Seroino thf entire Klamath Rati'
'Jlcuuhif Go.
LIABILITY fire
foul O. Landry
V. T. Johnson
419 Mein Street Ph. TU 2-2 $26
"TO PROPERTY
A4