PAGE 4-A
Wednesday, January 23, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By Untied Press International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air lanes
American Can
American Motors
.AT&T
' American Tobacco
'. Anaconda Copper
'. Armco
: Santa Fe
C Eendix Corp
; Bethlehem Steel
; Boeing Air
; Brunswick
; Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Continental Can
Crown Zcllerbach
Crucible Steel
; Curtis Wright
' Dow Chemical
Du Pont .
'. Eastman Kodak
'Firestone
I Ford
! General Electric
', General Foods
! Georgia Pacific
' Greyhound
Gulf on
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Kennccott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
, Montana Power
k Montgomery Ward
."Nafl Biscuit
': New York Central
; Northern Pacific
;Pac Gas Elec
i Penney J. C.
1 Penn RR
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Scars
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
i Sperry Rand
: Standard California
, Standard Indiana
i Standard N. J.
iStokley Van Camp
JSiin Mines
"Texas Co.
Texas Gulf StJfiir
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri Continental
United Carbide
Union Pacific
United Air Craft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
;U.S. Rubber
'U.S. Steel
:est Bank Corp
IVestingbouse
lYoungstown
4374
59
19
41
20'.
120l
23M
44i
55
26
58-4
31
39
18
37'
80
88
48'A
46
49'
18
18
240
1144
44-
78
83
46
34
40
47s,:
33
414
287:
70
50
21
83.i
377!
3.1
. 45
15
40
34
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPD-Steels. rails
and chemicals led the stock mar
ket a short distance higher today.
Strength In the steels and rails
was apparently triggered by sur
prisingly high fourth quarter and
annual earnings for Youngstown
Sheet and Atlantic Coast Line
both of which gained over a point
Auto shares remained active but
made little progress. The leading
oils were small fractions higher
and chemicals showed gains rang
ing from fractions to as much as
1 in Du Pont.
Wide movements were few In
number in the rest of the list a!
though a great majority of general
issues were in the plus column
DATELINE SALEM
By Bob Bruce
Capital News Bureau
14
15
48
73
6.1
41
46
76
36
59
54
30'
14
63
49
59
21
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
Jan. 22, 1963
Receipts: Cattle 391. Calves,
110. Hogs 8. Sheep 25. Last week
Cattle 411. Calves 139. Hogs 17.
Sheep 5.
Compared last Tuesday, 400 to
500 lb. steer calves .50-.75 lower;
Slaughter Cattle: Cows: Utility.
Cmcl., 14.70-17.90.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18.30-
18.90.
Calves: Choice 260-325 lbs. veal
lers 27.00-28.25.
Stockers & Feeders: Steers
Good-Choice, 570 - 730 lbs., 24,10-
27.00; Med.-Uoofl, 700-840 lbs., 23..
6O-25.00; Holsteins, 465-978 lbs.
20.00-22.90.
Heifers: Good, 525-625 lbs., 22.
50-23.25; Com.-Mcd., 510-685 lbs,
18.60-21.70.
Steer Calves: Good-Choice, 442-
468 lbs., 28.20-28.40; Com.-Med.,
340-450 lbs.. 23.00-26.60.
Heifer Calves: Good, 300-490
lbs., 24.50-26.60; Medium,- 23.10-
23.70.
Cows: Good Pairs, 226.00; Preg
nancy tested cows, 195. per head;
Medium bred cows, 140-185 per
head.
Bulls: Feeders, 15.70-17.70.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows &
Gilts, 220-233 lbs., 17.10-17.25;
Sows, 520 lbs., 12.50.
Sheep: Aged ewes, $10 per head.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDAI -
Livestock:
Cattle 300; mixed - good choice
'p4 mixed good-choice 24.75; few cut-
tcr-ulihty cows 14 50-16.
Calves 50; gnod-choice vealers
30-32.
Hogs 200; 1 and 2 butchers 220
lb 18.50.
Sheep 200; no early sales.
61
14'
19'
27
46
II
45
108
35
31
31
47
44
48
32
35
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Rid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.63
Atomic Fund 4.51
Blue Ridge 11.72
Bullock 12.54
Chemical Fund Sub 10.48
Grains
CHICAGO (ITI Grain range:
Wheat
Mar
May
Sep
iJec
Oats
Mar
May
Jul
Sop
live
Mar
May
: Jul
:.vP
High Low Close
2.10
2(9
1.93
1.98
.73
.71
.69
.68
1 39
1 34
I 29
128
206
2 07
192
1.98
.71
.69
.67
.67
1 39
1.33
1.28
1.27
J 10
209-
1 93-
1.98
.73-
.71-.71
.69
.68
1 39-1.39
1 34
1 29
l.M'.s.V
Potatoes
PORTLAND (IT1 Potato
market-.
Stradv; Ore. Russets U.S. No 1
3 23-3.75. few low as 3 00; 1 mark
(me qual. 4 10, sized 2 02 spread
4.50-4.75; bakers 3.7.V4.25. few low
at 3 23; 6-14 ol 3.75 4 00; bakers
U S. No I 2 75-3 00. 50 lb sks U S
No 2 2.60-2 65.
Weather
Five Day Weather
Western Oregon: Seasonally
liulit precipitation: hislu 35-48
low 2V35 northwest, 18 28 KHitli
-interior and 40-45 coast.
r.astcrn Oregon: hew snow
flurries; highs 3040 by weekend.
lows 15 25 by weekend.
SALEM (Special) The second
week of the 1963 legislative ses
sion finds the lawmakers gath
ered in groups in t h e cor
ridors, the capitol coffee shop
and, in the evening, at dinner in
one of Salem's restaurants.
Wherever they are, they are
talking business, for this is the
time in the session when it seems
every lawmaker has a bill or
two that he would like to intro
duce and is lining up support.
Since our legislators have no of
fice other than the desks on the
floor of the Senate and the
House, privacy for such dicker
ing is hard to find.
Not only the lawmakers, but:
lobbyists as well are doing busi
ness all over the capitol building.
Some 90 lobbyists, who are known
as "the third house," are here to
protect the interests of the or
ganizations they represent. The
question of whether these people
should be required to register andl
put on record who they are repre
senting arose this past week and
both House Speaker C 1 a r e n c
Barton and Senate President Ben
Musa defended the lobbyists and
indicated that no such registra
tion was necessary.
Actually, the lawmakers them
selves are best qualified to judge
whether any action is necessary
so far as lobbyists are con
cerned. Many lawmakers look to
the lobbyist for information and
background on a particular piece
of leeislation. If pressure of
any sort is brought to bear,
could very well react against the
lobbyist and that s a chance lew,
if any, of them would care to
take. No lobbyist would ever offer
a lawmaker money or any oth
er worldly Eoods. for then he
might put himself in a position
of paying more and more until he
was completely out ot business
So it is doubtful that any legis
lation to control the lobbyist will
come out of this session
Sen. Anthony Yturri, Republi
can from Ontario, must have felt
considerable satisfaction this
week when Gov. Mark Hatfield
invited him to attend the gover
nor's weekly press conference and
hear the governor explain in some
detail why he had vetoed Senator
Yturri's trucking bill m the 1961
session and why he was now
backing that very same legisla
tion. The governor explained that
at the time of veto, he felt
that the results of the Illinois road
tests should be concluded and an
alyzed before truck tax refine
ments should be made. The re
sults of these tests were, an
nounced at the press conference
and a proposal for the legis
lature's consideration is forthcom
ing. In effect, it will cut the tax
es for larger trucks and raise
taxes on medium size trucks. Sen
ator Yturri had reason to smile.
There seems to be no ques
tion about legislative ' salaries
being raised to $3,000 per year
with $20 per day expenses for the
first 120 days ot the session. The
latter was an amendment by
the Ways and .Means Committee
which approved the bill this week
is hoped that perhaps this
Comw. Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E & II Stock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fin Inv Fund
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia LI
Hamilton 11 D.A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp Inv.
ICA
Investor' Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
. Stock
Selective
Variable
Keystone B-l
Keystone S-3
Kevstone S-4
V I T.
M I T. Growlli
Nafl Inv
Nat l Sec Div
Nat'l Sec Growth
Nafl Sec Stink
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Selected Anter
Shareholders
IV Fluid
United Aocum
United Canada
United Continental
United Income
I'nilcd Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
951
8.19
15.78
13.19
7.82
12 26
4.14
S.79
9 21
12 50
695
486
4.96
973
579
wm
1777
1027
6.14
24 98
13 57
40R
13 81
7.65
1444
380
7.9.1
774
14R5
R28
9 (VI
10 57
7 27
1.1 50
17R2
661
11 68
6 38
5.08
14 08
13 09
826
son
12 82
13.74
11.40 1
10.43!
898
17. IE
14 V
8.50
133.1
4 53
829
10HO
13 69
762
542
10.63
6 27
118J
19 22
10 99
685
is.or
14 81
4 4'i
15 01
8 Ot?
1561
4 15
8 67
8 4
16 14
9 no
9 77
II 55
792
14 75
19 17
7 22
12 77
6 97
5 55
15 35
14 15
1 . ' .
FUNERAL Services will
be held at 2:30 p.m. Thurs
day, Jan. 24, in Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home for
Mrs. Lora Lucille I Decker I
sen, who died Jan. 19
in Sunnyvale, Ualit. She
was the wife of George L.
Jensen and a former resi
dent of Klamath Falls.
Final riles and interment
will be in . Eternal Hillt
Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Osborn
Funeral Held
Funeral services were held
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home Wednesday.
Ian. 23, for .Mrs. Jacqueline Wea
ver Osborn, 77, who died Jan.
21, following a lone illness. She
had lived in Klamath County
since 1921.
Mis. Osborn was a native of
Vandera, Tex., born Feb. 5, 1886
She was married to Otlis H. Os
born in October, 1924.
She was employed at one time
i the Golden Rule Slore. Fol
lowing her marriage the couple
ranched at Spracue Itivcr until
iT? 3
. Lfc j; ' Ii i
THIS IS THE DOG SUIT Pat Bradshaw and Tom Mann,
members of the Klamath Civic Theatre, enact a scene
from the "The Man in the Doq Suit" which will be pre
sented by The Players for the first time at 8:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Pine Grove Room at the Willard Hotel.
The play will run Jan. 25, 26 and 31 and Feb, I and 2.
Tickets may be purchased at the Klamath County Cham
ber of Commerce, Bob's Town and Country Jewelers or
at the door as long as they last. The price is $1.25.
Beating, Looting Suspect
Picked Up By Sheriff
u
will encourage the lawmakers to
go home after 120 days.
The way things are shaping up,
however, they won't make it this
session, for such things as con
stitutional revision and taxes arc
going to consume a lot of time
and if controversies are going to
emerge-in this session, these two
issues could well do it. Rep. Kath-
erine Musa of The Dalles has
introduced a new tax measure
with her husband. Senate Presi
dent Ben Musa. as co-sponsor.
Governor Hatfield's net receipts
tax measure .has been introduced.
Both call for a broadening of the
Lax base to gain more revenue.
Senator Musa has been highly
critical ol the governors
net rcceits tax saying that it Is
really a , gross receipts tax for
at least 85 per cent of the tax
payers. He points out that while
it is called a net receipts tax, it
in effect taxes income on a gross
figure before deductions. It will
be interesting to see how these
lax measures fare in the Taxation
Committee of the House.
Lawmakers arc split in several
issues on constitutional revision.
The biggest issue seems to be that
portion ol the proposed new
constitution which would make
Ihe governor the only elected of
ficial in state government, delet
ing the board of control and Hie
offices of slale treasurer and sec
retary of state as elected old-
ciais. .Numerous Hearings are
scheduled on the entire issue o(
IKW. then homesleaded at Tiile-r,"llner wp nec1 a mw cnsiitu
lake. They lived at Bly and Mid- tlon or a Ial--lirk Job on Ihe old
land, where the family resided
at (lie time of her death.
Mrs. Osborn transferred her
membership in the Eastern Slar
from Texas to Tulelake. She was
a charter member of the Bly
Grange which she helped organ
ize in 1930. and translerred to Ihe
Midland Grange. She was a mem
ber and past president o( Ihe
American legion Auxiliary. Post
No. 8. Klamath Falls, and a
member of the Baptist Church ol
Hock Springs. Tex.
Survivors inrlude the widower,
Ollis H Osborn, Midland;
brother, Barney Weaver. Kalinr.
Tex.; one sisler. Cnssie Cross.
Newell, Calif., and several nieces
and nephews
Walt Henry
Funeral Set
Martin Lloyd Strachan, 23,
1919 Wantland Avenue, one of four
men and a woman implicated in
the beating of a Bcatty man and
the looting of the victim's home
Monday afternoon, was appre
hended by sheriff's deputies Wed
nesday morning and released on
$3,500 bond following his arraign
ment in district court.
Funeral services for Walter
Herbert Henry, 60. who died Jan.
22 at his home following a heart
attack, will be held at 2 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 25, from the chapel
of Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home. Dr. Ralph Richardson,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church, will officiate. Final rites
and interment will be in Klamath
.Memorial Park.
Mr, Henry was a native ol
Weber County, Utah, born Oct.
28. 1901. He came to Klamath
Falls in 1923 and was employed
during the years he resided here
as manager of the Pelican Bay
Lumber Co. Club, with Ed Law
rence of the United Cigar Store,
tlie Mecca. Smoke House, the Pel
ican Cafe Wing and the Blue Ox.
He had belonged to the Klam
ath Falls Lodge. No. 1247 BI'OE.
and the Eagles for many years.
He was a member of the LDS
Church.
He was married Feb. 7, 1931, to
Elvira Eittram, who survives
him. Olhcr survivors arc one son.
Davis, sohnmprc at Klamalh Un
ion High School: brothers. Jack.
Klamath Falls. LaMar, San Jose.
Merlin. Stockton; sisters. Dona
Meyers, Klamalh Falls. Lucille
Marine, Oi:den. and his father.
Thaddeus Henry. Ogden.
The victim is Francis Alvin
Hutchinson, 40, who was listed
in good condition at the Klamath
Valley Hospital Wednesday.
Two otiiers sought by Ihe sher
iff in connection with the beat
ing appeared with their attorneys
at the county jail Tuesday after
noon and surrendered to the sher
iff. The pair. Thelma Aileep .Hu
itt, 25, Chiloquin, and Perry
Chocktoot, 30, Klamalh Agency,
were the third and fourth persons
taken into custody by the sher
iffs office in connection with the
incident.
The other two, arrested by city
police Monday night, are Wil
bur Gordon Hixson, 41, Bea'.iy.
and Evert Ray Decker, 19. 804
North Second Street. Decker was
apprehended in a local tavern
while Hixson was arrested at his
mother's home in this city. All
four have been arraigned in dis
trict court anf) released on $3,500
bond each.
While law enforcement officers
were seeking those involved in
Ihe beating Monday. Hutchinson
was removed to the Klamath
Valley Hospital, where he under
went surgery the following morn
ing.
In a statement made to the sher
iff, Hutchinson said he was ihe
victim of an unprovoked attack
fter the party of five entered his
house, beat him frequently with
their fists and a gun, and then
looted his home.
Strachan had been out of jail
on a charge of pointing a gun
at a person before the attack on
Hutchinson.
TU 4 8173
rkj GILL art PITP rt
410 MAIN STREET
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail k Track Til
OrrRnn
California
21
21
3 IS
15 6
F.O.B. GROWFR TRICES
Klamalh Basin
IH-mand f lr
Market barely steady In slightly weaker
100 lb sacks Russets
I S No. l. 2" or 4 ot. mln. few ale J. 90
6 to 14 os. 3.25-3.50 lew higher
Bakers 12 of. mln. . J.4J-3.50 oee. 3.75
Baled 10 Ih. sarks 2.70-2.SO few 2.90 om mln. le low
an 2.50
US No. 2 1.85-2.(10 ore. 2.10
Net price to growers at cellar bulk rwt:
US No. 1A 1.95-2.25 occ. higher mostly 2.00-!. 10
t S No. 2 .M-l.Ofl orr. 1.10
COMBINED RAIL TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon 18
Total All Other States 585
One Week Ago
Oregon 41
Total All Olhcr Stales 659
Pike Johnson
Funeral Set
Funeral services for F. H
i Pike' Johnson, 56. (ornicr resi
dent of Klamath Falls, who died
Jan 21 in Miluaukie, Ore, will
he held al I pm Thursday. Jan
24. (rom (lie Pcake Funeral Chap
cl
Mr. Jolmsnn. a brollier of Mrs
Willard Ward, this city, died fol
low ing a heart attaik
Man Stricken
TULKLVKE -George But
wisile. Tu!elake rancher and in
surance man. is in a Phoenix.
Arir. , hospital in criln-a condition.
He was present tor a conven
linn of the Slale Kami Insurance
Company when he was stricken
wiih a cerehial heninrrhace.
Mrs tnlwi-l!e is wuh luni
Ask about daily
"Business CarJ"
SPOT ADS
TU 41111
BASIN BUILDING
brings you
This
Week's
Roedals
' II THIS WEEK
ONLY
AMOS DOLLARD, our yard foreman offers:
Prc-tinishcd. Reg. $7.95
Seconds, 4'x8' NOW
1
Va" birch
r
Prcfinishcd
1
Reg. $4.50
Va" MAHOGANY
Imperfects,
4'x8'.
NOW
3"
AMOS DOLLARD
NAILS
Va"
BIRCH
4 x8'. Ideal for
Cabinet Work!
Special
13
50
In 50 Lb. Kegs. Some
Sixes and Types. Valuci to $21.50
54
CABINET HARDWARE 10 to 50 OFF!
RON WORDIN
Ron Wordcn
Our estimator and
draftsman offers
you
SPECIALIZED
PLAN SERVICE
Specialist in
Kitchen Design!
p
i i
Jack Gann'i Special:
Pine and Cedar
SHIPLAP
Si
8-inch and
10-inch
Now, Per M
50
I i
JACK GANN
When you think of building in the Basin, Think ot Basin Building!
USE YOUR BILD-A-COUNT HERE!
BASIN BUILDING MATERIALS
4784 So. 6th
Call Your Lumber Number 2 2363
Record Cold,
Snow Numb
Mid-Nation
By United Press International
One of the country's worst win
ter onslaughts numbed the Mid
west with record cold and up to
a foot of snow today and headed
south, leaving death and misery
in its wake.
The Weather Bureau forecast
more of the same for at least
five more days.
Nearly 100 deaths were blamed
on the series of Arctic-like out
bursts of cold since the weekend.
bow temperature records top
pled in many areas. Chicago had
its second coldest day since 1900
when the temperature reached 18
below zero.
Klkader, Iowa, had an unofficial
low of 32 below zero. Waukon.
Iowa, had a Jan. 23 record of 30
below. It was 29 below at Inter
national Falls. Minn., 28 below at
Minneapolis, 37 below at Bozcman
Mont., 20 below at Princeton, Mo.
26 below at Green Bay, Wis.
Scores of schools closed in Iowa,
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and Kentucky.
A four-inch snowfall in southern
Ohio fanned into two-foot drifts,
creating traffic jams a mile long
The snow pushed into West Vir
ginia late in the morning with the
cold close behind.
The temperature dropped 22 de
grees in seven hours at Cincin
nati. It fell 21 degrees in an hour
at Jackson, Miss.
Indiana counted 23 deaths due
to the cold; New England 15, Illi
nois 12, Texas 10, Oklahoma 8
Michigan 7, Colorado 5, Missouri,
Iowa and Wisconsin 3 each, Min
nesota and Montana 2 each, and
New York 1.
three mammoth ice jams on
the Mississippi isolated four tow-
boats and 20 barges.
Another ice jam was located
two-thirds of the way north bo
tween Cairo, where the Mississip
pi joins the Ohio River, and St
Louis, Mo.
The Cairo Terminal and Fleet
ing Service said the crafts could
be marooned a long time because
of tlie low temperatures and low
level of the Mississippi. About
three-fourths of the surface of the
river consisted of jagged pieces
of ice frozen together.
GENE FAVELL
C. B. 'BUZ' LARKIN
Gene FavcII and Charles
!"Buzz" Larkin will co-chairman
the Memorial Gifts Division of the
Intercommunity Hospital Fund
drive, it was announced by Jim
Stilwell, chairman.
Volunteers in this division will
solicit contributions from individ
uals or companies from $5,000 and
up.
' AKnul fJ nmcniwk will hf Sft-
licited in the Memorial Gifts Divi
sion and activity in this division
will commence on Thursday, Feb.
14.
Favpll. owner of Gene's Men-
store, has been a Klamath Falls
Obituaries
HOMER
C Alvin Ertrty Homer, 53. rfiad h"f(
Jr. 21. 196 Survivors: wife. Oneta
iorv C Alvin Edqr, both of Ihli city;
duahterj, Barbara Bryant, F r n d a 1 1,
Wash., Margartt Gregory, CoquHle, Ore.
Dorrls Martin, city; brothers, a. p. Ho
mer and W. R. Homer, this city, E. L.
Homer, Medford; idlers, Lillian Thqrpe
and Alma Johnson, Oklahoma City, Elsie
Northcutt, Lexington, Ok la., and Eloyle
Tumui, Norman, okla.; mother, Mar
tha Homer, .Norman; also nine grand
children. Funeral services will be an
nounced by Ward's Klamath Funeral
nomt.
OLSON
Ethel May Olson, died Jan. J3, 163.
Survivors: Husband. Andrew Olson,
Klamath Falls; daughter, Marilyn Van
derbesen, Seattle, Wash.; two sons. Wes
ley Olson, Richmond. Calif., Dr. Wavnt
Olson. Kennewick, Wash.; four broth
ers, four sisters, jeven grandchildren. Fu
neral services will be held Saturday, Jan.
26, at 1 p.m. In the Klamath Lutheran
Church. Interment at Carlstad. Minn.
Friends may contribute to Klamath
Lutheran Church Memorial F u n d.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel In charge.
Favell, Larkin Accept
Hospital Drive Posts
Sister City
Films Slated
Four color films of Rotorua and
New Zealand will be shown free
to the p u b l'i c tonight, Jan. 23,
at Fremont bchool, starting
promptly hI 8 o'clock. Everyone
is invited to Rotorua naaius,
"Maori Songs and Dances,"
"Past Portals to Pleasure," a
film for sportsmen, and "N e w
Zcalanders."
Cliff McDonald, in the United
States from New Zealand, and
Mrs. Marshall Cornell., a recent
visitor to Rotorua, w ill be present
for remarks.
The film is shown as part of tlie
program for Sister City Week,
Jan. 20-26.
Other observances of the bond
between the two cities will in
clude a film during the Thurs
day, Jan. 23, luncheon at the wi-
nema Motor Hotel for members
of the Soroptimlst Club and tel
evision broadcasts, Jan. 19 and
Saturday,. Jan. 2fi, over KOTI-
TV, both at 6:30 p.m.
Exhibits of the Maori culture
are on display in the windows at
the Klamath County Chamber ol
Commerce and the First Federal
Savings and Loan Association.
resident for the past 12 years.
He graduated from Lakcview High
School, and in 1950 from Stan
ford University with gradual
work at the University of Oregon
in 1951.
Favell received the Jaycee Dis
tinguished Service Award in 1960,
was president of the Klamath
Falls Kiwanis Club in 1960-61,
lieutenant governor of Kiwanis
District 15-A in 1962. ,
He is pasi president of I h e
Klamath Falls Little League, and
the Knife and Fork Club.
Favell has served on the Park
and Recreation Board since 1960,
and has been Klamath County
chairman of the Savings Bond
program since 1961.
Larkin, owner of the Larkin
Insurance Agency, has resided
here for 18 years. A graduate ot
the Universityof Oregon, Larkin
is a past president of the Klamath
Falls Kiwanis Club, is a member
of the Elks Lodge, the Shrine and
Masonic Lodge 211. '.
These two men will head a
force of 15 men who will canvau
for contributions in Ihe Memorial
Gifts section.
Since opening of the St. Law
rence Seaway, Toledo. Ohio, is
:loser to Stockholm. Sweden, than
are the Atlantic ports.
Hospital
Happenings ;
Thursday. Jan. 247 p.m. Pelf
can Cafe. Campaign Cabinet, di
vision chairmen and vice chair
men organizational meeting.
Monday, Jan. 288 p.m. First
Presbyterian Church, Board of
Trustees regular meeting.
Tuesday, Jan. 29 7:30 p.m.,
First Presbyterian Church, Me
morial Gilts Division.
Saturday, Feb. 210 a.m..
Chamber uf Commerce, Speak
ers' bureau meeting.
Fresh Flowers "So it
sweetly" on her anniversary.
Phone NybacVs Flower Fair.
We deliver.
man utui&m
meet the-beautiful brute..
Mt the 'Jeep' Oladlator. th f irt 4 -wheel drie truck to offer rawn&er car raooth
neta en the hijthway. sure-footed 'Jerp' traction off the road.
Tha Oladiator'a 140 hp. Tornado-OHC ragine ii Ammcn'i only automotive overhead
camahaft enRine. It producet higher torqus at lovn angina ape eda. coata leaa to oper
ate than comparabla conventional engines.
Other Oladiator featurea include: 'Jeep' 4-wheel dxiva with aimpliflad. ainRle-ahift
knob control and, for tha first tim in any 4-WD rehicla, optional automatic trans
mission and independent front suspension.
Sea tha Oladiator- J-20O with ISO-inch wheel bas and '
inch wheel base and 8-ft. box. OVWs up to 8800 Iba.
ft. box. J. 300 with ISA-
Step In. Size It up. Try It out at your Jeep Dealer'
foUlww
W1U.TS MOTORS. WORLD'S LASOMT BlANTTFACTCJlER Or 4-WHF.EL CRIVS TOHICLES.
JOE FISHER
677 So. 7th St. Klamath Falls, Ors.
KAISER-WILLYS PRESENTS THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW Friday, 10:30 p.m.