CAGE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Orr.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Cliemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lilies
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
.Santa t'e
Bcndix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Clirysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zcllerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis WriRht
Dow Cliemical
l)u Pont
liastman Kodak
Firestone
Kord
General Electric
General Foods
Georgia Pacilic
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homes take
Idaho Power
l.B.M.
Inl Paper
Juluis Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
.Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pae Gas Elcc
Penney .1 C.
iPenn Ml
Perma Cement
riuiUps
Proclor Gamble
liadio Corporation
Bichfield Oil
haleway
Kcar.i
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Soutlicrn Pacific
Sparry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. .1.
StuWlcy Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulliir
Texas Pacific Land TiUit
Tluokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tii Continental
United Carbide
t'nion Pacific
United Air Craft
United Air Lines
U S. Plywood
U.S. Bubhcr
U.S. Steel
West Bank Cprp
Wcstinghouse
Voungslov n
4.T
58'
20'
46
120'
5fi
2li',
58
31
18'
.17
82 1
90'
481
2fi'
45'
S0:
17-1,
in:
60
246'
114
36 1
44',;
79
84
4fi
341
40' i
48
33
418'
291
46
70U
30
2l?i
85
38
34
4.V'
13H
40'
34U
4-1
IS
48'
73' 4
ai'i
4.1
46' j
77'.4
33' i
fi0'2
54'.
14
64' a
SO',:
sns
10
14U
19'
28 !
46
w
109-'
.15'
49',
32i
48
44si
32'.
.Hi3.
92
local su unniKs
Rid Asked
Bank of America 61 M
I 'al Tac ltd 2.'i'4 27'4
Con Freight I.V, t4
I ypnis Mines 22' 24'n
Einutable S & L 32' 4 34'3
1st Natl Bank Mi'i 64
lanten 25A 27S
Mult Kennels 3'i 4':
N.W. .Natural Gas 34 36
Oregon Metallurgical l' l'j
PPAL 26', 274
PGE ' 28' 4
U.S. Nat I Bank B'i 7.1
Vniteil UtJl :i.V, 37'j
West Coast Trl '.Hi 21'.
Wc)erhaeu.r 2. 27U
School Bus
Checks Urged
MLF.M (UPU - Better school
bus inflection was urged Monday
ty I!ep. Norman Howard, D-Port
land.
llimaid said tlirie liave horn
some near accidents involving
school buses in Oregon during the
past year.
He Mige.vlcd adding an invpec
lor. He said if districts knew an
incctor vas wnuni:, tlirv would
maintain buses bcltrr.
PAII.V KLAMATH BASIN SIIII'MKNT.S
Rail Trurk amhlnrd Rail A Track Til
Oregon 7 u on
( aliloruu 5 5 til
F.O.B. V f.tttHM R PRiri;.S
Klamath Basin
liemand mwlfrate
Market traHy
100 lb narks Russets
I S No. IA 2" or 4 m. win. 5.90
fi In H oz. mostly 3..DJ.MI
linkers 13 or. mln. mwtlv B.50 Irw 3.7
Haled III lb. sacks J.TOMUt ore. S.T0
I S No. 2 l.fln-I.OO ore. 8.1(1
Net price to grower at rrllar hulk rwl:
I S Nil. 1A 2.00-3.10 Irw 2.35
I S Nn. 2 .Wl-1.00 few 1. 10-1. I.S
( OMR INK D RAIL TRITK IMOADS
Oregon - 25
Tola I All Olhrr Slalei - 4M
One Week As
Oregon 2
Tolal All Other Mates J3
Friday, January 25, 1963
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UP1) Stocks
followed a narrowly mixed price
pattern today.
Chemicals and steels reflected
the general trend, moving within
a narrow range. Chrysler lost
nearly a point in an otherwise
steady motor group but oils
showed no significant price
change.
Electronics showed little change.
Campbell Soup rose more than a
point in the foods. Delta Air Lines
tacked on roughly 1 in its group,
Korvette rose a point in the
stores and Merck added approxi
mately 1 in the drugs.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -Weekly
livestock:
Cattle 2275; mixed good-choice
steers 26-26.75; good 24-26; good
choice heifers 24-24.75; canner
cutter cows 10-14; utility - com
mercial bulls 20.50.
Calves 330; good-choice vealers
28-33; standard 24-27; good-choice
heifers 22-25.
Hogs 1150; butchers steady to
2oc higher; 1 and 2 at 18.25-18.50;
1-2 rows 400-575 lb 11-13.50.
Sheep 1375; choice, few prime
fall shorn lambs late at 19; early
to 20 with shorn 18.75-19.75; ewes
cull-good 5-6.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato!
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 2
3.40-3.75, few low as 3.00; 1 mark
fine qual. 4.10, sized 2 oz spread
4.50-4.75; bakers 3.75-4.25. few low
as 3.25; bakers 3.75-4.25, few low
as 3.25; 6-14 oz 3.90-4.00: bakers
U.S. No 2 2.75-3 00, few low as
2.40; 50 lb sks No 2 2.60-2.li.V
l
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Orain range
High Low Close
Mar 2.11 2.09'ii 2.l0!i-'ii
May 2.IO',i 2.09', 2.10(-i
'"I 1.92 MM", l.tliMi
Sep 1.94-1, 1.93'i 1.94
Deo l.W, 1.98', 1.9BU
Oafs
Mar .7.T4 .72 .72'.-li
May .71 .70 .70'i
Jul .69 .fi8' .68U
live
Mai- 1.4n 1.39 IAW,
May I.37',4 1.3.i'i 1.37
lul l.ll'i 129'. 1.31
Sep 1 30 1.30 1.30
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until in a.m. I'ST Imlay
Itlli Asknl
7.64 8.27
(
112.1 12 27
12.62 13 84
) 10 45 11.37
9 56 10.45
8 111 8 96
15.82 17 20
13 24 14 31
,7 8-1 8 52
12.27 1.134
4 15 4 54
5.79 6,2'.l
9 25 10.14
12.58 l.T.77
6 91 7.60 J
4 87 4 87
4 97 5 441
fiB.I 7 46 1
9 76 10.67'
5 38 6 111
10 93 1187
17.74 1929
10 30 1101
6 34 6 86
1 1 97 26 06
1.1 .IS 1182
4 08 4 46
1.1 118 15 17
7 66 8 .17
II 44 15 61
3. 84 4 20
7 '.12 8 66
7 76 8 48
HOT 16 I.'l
8 27 8 99
9 115 9 79
III 61 1161)
7. 28 7 91
17 85 19.40j
6 61 7 22
1172 12 81 1
6 .16 6 95
till 15 .1,1
1110 14.16
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
BI110 Ridge XI)
Bullock
Chemical Fund Su
Com. Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E 4 H Slock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fin Inv Fund
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
Hamilton II D A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp Inv
ICA
Investor's Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Slock
Selective
Variable
Keystone R-l
Keystone S 3
Keystone S-4
MIT.
M IT. Growth
Nat l Inv
Nai l Sec Div
Nat l See Growth
Nat l Sec Stin k
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Selected Amor
Share holders
TV Fund
United Canada
l ulled Continental
I luted Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
A riiii.i.iNTf i:i i'i;rr
IWIIIU.AC, Mich. U PI
-or
licials said no marriage licenses
hae been issued heie since the
lirst of the car. Thry blamed the
cold weather.
r-
&
iff
y !
MRS. ELLEN CLARK
Ellen Clark
Seeks Funds
For Hospital
Mrs. Ellen Clark, 2121 Lavcy.
will chairman I he Women's Cru
sade division for the Intercom
munity Hospital fund drive, il
was announced today.
Iing prominent in civic and po
litical affairs of Hie community,
Mrs. Clark will lie assembling a
community-wide force of volun
teers in a crusade that will cov
er every residence in the com
munity. A block-by-block drive is con
templated with a force of over
500 women conducting the
rive.
Main purpose of the residential
drive will be to provide complete
information on the hospital drive
to every woman of the commu
nity. Mrs. Clark was born in Spo
kane, Wash., and hrn resided here
since 1917.
A graduate of the University of
Oregon, she is currently a mem
ber of AAUW and Soroptimisl.
She is also serving on the board ol
directors of Girl Scouts and the
Red Cross and is vice chairman
of the Klamath County Republican
Central Committee.
She was "woman of Ihe year"
in this community in 1956, and
lias previously served as chair
man of the women's division of the
United Fund-ltcd Cross drive.
Area instructional meetings for
workers in this division are bc-
ng set up. and target date for
aunehing the women's crusade
been set for Monday, March
18, approximately two weeks be-
ore the kickoff of the in-plant
cmplnyc-cxcculive campaigns.
TWO M.MtlNF.S KIM.FI
HOLLY RIDGE, N.C. lUPII
Two Marines emerged without in
jury liom their overturned com
pact car Wednesday on U.S. 17.
They were fatally struck by a
third car as they stood beside
the wreckage.
The victims, stationed at Camp
Lc.lcunc. were identified as Eu
gene Valiums. 21. Tnrrington,
Conn., and Robert While Jr., 22,
Galfnev, S.C.
Opening Nighf Crowd
Pleased By 'Dag Suit'
llv IWU.AW l.lNt;itKKN'
In the opening night of the pro
duction "The Man in the Dog
Suit," Ihe Klamath Civic Hav
ers proved themselves to le a
most capable and entertaining
group. Theater in the "ntuml" la
presentation where the aiiilicni-e i.s
seated in a circle around Ihe cen
ter of action' was ultlicd suc-
ccsslullv.
With their conijK'tcnl direction.
the actors achieved the true
purpttse of theater in Ihe lound.
they were able to draw their au-
lience into the action so that the
tecling of "ultimate" theater was
a natural result. The lighting was
not as Kitnd as it could have
been, but this sirmed to be due
to the plnsicin! limitations of the
room more than am thing else.
The Man 111 the Dog .Suit"
proved to be an exciilcnl play
lor the group. Kvcry character in
the cast had scvera' very liuiiiy
lines and to Hie delight of the audi
ence, the greater niaiority ol
these were delivered (pute well
ihe I heme ol the play, along with
its more hilarious implications,
also i al ncd a serious undertone
liie auiheiue watches Oliver
N ailing, the main liiaiailer, a
he slowly disi-overs that lie tan
not be what Ins wile' lamiU
Funerals
OLION
nmtr inn-'
NEWSPAPERS f
SfllTHFMOSTI
viii M hrid t h,imtr intr-in fi"t
JO'll'tUtV. -'A-' lit 1 r .M t'tr
int. KfKPr1, Mmn. O Hi' I Vn.rt
i il Oirfl i'i i hrj Of tin 0Qmi'U
Hill J.l,ll'Ml.-lW UWWiyWfl
B., s"
Snow In
By United Press International
Schools closed, industries shut
down and roads were blocked by
drifting snow across the eastern
half of the nation today in the
wake of one of the century's most
bitter cold waves.
Tile death loll from the six-day
siege of polar air climbed to 160.
Despite a slight break in the
cold wave, much of the nation
shivered in sub-zero temperatures
early today. The mercury plunged
below freezing across the south
land. The temperature dropped to 16
below at Minneapolis, Minn., ear
ly today ami fell to 13 above at
Atlanta, Ga.
Crop losses from Thursday's
cold wave were estimated at mil
lions of dollars in Alabama. Agri
culture Commissioner A. W. Todd
said the broiler industry suffered
$3 million losses and the state's
livestock industry also was hit
hard.
Upper air currents helped ward
off extensive damage to Florida's
already hard hit citrus crop. In
the Hio Grande Valley, citrus and
vegetable glowers girded for art
other hard freeze but many ex
pressed hope that earlier freezes
liave caused citrus trees to be
come dormant and withstand the
cold.
Near Blizzard Conditions
Blizzards socked western New
York state during the night. Along
the Lake Michigan shore in west
ern Michigan high winds piled
snow over highways and the
weather bureau said "near bliz
zard conditions" prevailed.
Abandoned automobiles lined the
roads from Michigan to New York
and hundreds of rural families
were marooned.
About half the schools in Ten
nessee remained closed today, as
Homer Rites
Set Saturday
Funeral services for Calvin E.
Homer, 5.1, will be held at Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home Saturday
Jan. 26, at 10 a.m. Final rites
and interment will be in Eternal
Hills Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Homer, a resident of Klam
ath Falls since 1917, had been
employed as a millwright for the
Weyerhaeuser Company, for many
years. He was an officer in the
Credit Union, and a deacon in the
Stewart-I.enox Baptist Church.
He Miltered a heart attack at
his home Jan. 22.
He was a native of Alabama.
Imrn May 18, 1909.
Survivors include the widow.
Oneta, one son, Calvin E. Ho
mer, this city; three daughters,
Mrs. Hubert Bryant, Ferndell.
Wah., Mrs. Dennis Gregory, Co-
quillo, Mrs. Daren Martin, Klam
ath Falls; tliree brothers, E. P.
and W. R. Homer. Klamath Falls.
E. L. Homer. Medford; four sis-i
lers, Mrs. Clyde Johnson. Mrs.
Doyle Thoix Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Walter Northcutt, Mrs. Her-I
bort Tullius. Norman. Okla.; his
mother, Mrs. Martha Homer.
Norman; also nine grandchildren.
wants, and that he simply must
live Ins own life in the manner
most lilting and rewarding (or
him. This decision becomes nec
essary lor preservation of his
.self-respect. Thus the two aspects
of the theme it he comic overtone
and the serious undertone' pro
vide excellent opjiortuiiilics for
contrast of mood and tonr,
Tom Mann, who plays Oliver
Walling, gives a very sensitive
anil competent performance. His
imitrayal of a man who must
hide behind a dog fuit in onW
to exert Ins individuality is at
times both hilarious and whimsi
cal. The scene where Oliver be
comes intoxicated in his dog suit
and proceeds to tell Ins wife's
family olf is especially entertain
ing. I'al Hradshaw. who plavs Mar
tha Walling illliver s wile, also
gives a fine performance. She
plavs a character of some com
plexity, and does it unite cap
ably. She is delightful as Ihe wile
who attempts to cling to her fam
ily and submit her husband at
the same time only to tmd nut
that she diK'sn't have 10 do eilh
er. The interplay lieiwoen Mr.
anil Mis Walling was consistent
Iv uihhI
Klamath
Hospital
2727 So, 6th riv 4-4-100
Wishes To Announce
the Association
of
DONALD G. MORGAN, D.V.M.
East Closes Roads, Schools
did schools in western New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
The United Press International
counted 160 weather - attributed
deaths. Indiana led the nation w ith
31. Illinois had 19, New England
had 15 and Texas recorded 14.
Michigan had 12 and Ohio had
11.
The bitter cold caused gas
Fight Flares In House
Over Legislator's Pay
SALEM (UPIl - The Oregon
House erupted in debate today
over an etlort to reduce pay pro
posed in the legislative salary bill.
The argument began as the bill
came up for final passage in the
House.
It calls for $3,000 per year for
legislators, plus $20 per day in
expenses up to 20 days.
Rep. Robert Smith, R-Burns,
asked the House for unanimous
consent to reduce the figures to
$1,800 and $15 per day.
When the House refused, Smith
moved to send the bill back to
the ways and means committee
for amendment.
Bazett For Bill
Hep. Sidney Bazetl, R-Grants
Pass, speaking for the bill, said
in terms of dollar value it repre
sents less pay than Oregon legis
lators received in 1880.
He said it also represents the
same sum that high school
students in his area receive for
office work after one year.
Smith replied he was fearful of
legislative "professionalism." He,
said legislative pay should only
match the costs of serving in the
legislature.
He said Ihe legislature faces
lax increases and budget cuts.
"We should start wilh our own
extravagances," he said.
Rep. Ken Maher, R-Portland. re
plied that the entire state of Ore
School Cut Threat
Denied By Barton
SALEM ITI - -I am only
alking about tho political and
economic lam ol Inc. House
Speaker Clarence Barton said to
day as he denied IhreatcninK the
people with possible cuts in
school monev.
The executive department, the
legislature, the state's courts and
all state institutions could be
abolished, he said, and it till
would not balance the governor s
proposed budget for 19fi.1-63.
"The .Stale Hospital budget i.s
already cut down to the bare
bone now," Barton said.
"I have received information
that they are turning patients out
of the Stale Ho.spilal sooner than
they MmuM," he said.
Barton cited the case of a 'dan
Glee Club
Scheduled
ALTL JH AS Members of the
Federated Community Church
and guests will be treated to a
performance of the all male
I niversity of California's glee
club Sunday morning at tlie
(Hunch at the 11 am. worship
.Ian. 27.
Directed by Robert Paul Com
mand.iy, the group will (ratine a
program of sacred muvic. Com
manday is a graduate of the
.billiard School of Music and
known throughout music circles.
The .Modoc County apearance
is Ihe hist Mop of a tour into
Oregon. Washington. Idaho and
California. The group is prepar
ing lor a Kuropean tour this sum
met. In 1H2 tlio glee club achieved
(.one as the fust American chor
al group to travel to Kuiope. and
in HCit established another tir-t
hv tiae!tng to .lajtn. a tour thc
related m 1.07. I-ist Minimer
they irpresenied the un;ersity at
the Seattle Wnrai's Fair
Sympathy tlowen ar the
quirt way of eitcndinq your
Sand and heart to ho
who rmam. Phen Ny
bach't Flower Fair.
Anima
companies to cut back in deliver
ies, commuters to be delayed and
industries to shut down from
southern Illinois to New England
and across the South.
Officials blamed the cold wea
ther for the fact that no mar
riage licenses have been issued
in Cadillac, Mich., since the first
of the year.
gon would benefit from the belter
pay for legislators, authorized by
the voters last May.
"Trained, capable, conscientious
men and women" now will be
able to serve in the legislature,
he said.
Other Highlights
Salary A bill requested by the
State Board of Education, (0 let
the board set the salary of the
state superintendent of public in
struction, was entered in the
House.
The state's top public school of
fleer's salary now is set at $15,000
by law, while the chancellor of
higher education receives $25,000
plus a house.
Transit Two measures to aid
in developing mass transit sys
tems were introduced by Rep.
Beulah Hand, D-Milwaukie.
One would let highway center
strips or adjacent strips he ac
quired and used for mass transit
such as a monorail. The other
asks Congress to provide match
ing funds for mass transit rights
ol way is urban areas.
License The House received a
bill to require color photographs
on all drivers licenses issued alter
this year. The fee would be in
creased by 50 cents.
Judge A bill by Rep. F. F
Montgomery. R-Eugene, would in
crease the number of circuit
judges in Lane County from three
to four.
gerous man" returned toCurry
County after two months at the
state hospital, who threatened his
wife, children and others before
finally committing suicide.
"I want to talk sense to the
leople of OroKon when it comes
to financial nllairs," the Coquille
IJemocrat said.
&0 Million Needed
Barton said some $.V) million in
new revenues must be raised to
balance (iov. Mark Hatfield's pro
po.sed W05 million general fund
budget.
The main proposals to do this
are a net receipts income tax to
raise $1 million and a cigarette
tax to raLse $18 million.
Barton said a proposal to sub
mit (ax plans to tire voters would
be a mistake. He said it was up
to the legislature to make the de
cisions it felt best for Oregon.
"If the people don't like it. thev
can invoke the referendum," he
said.
Barton said Thursday if the
people reject increased taxes, Ihe
proper place to cut would be in
state support of schools, the area
thai aflects all the people.
A Republican legislator replied
that the legislature should never
lake a losilion of coercion.
Barton denied any threat.
He said schools are "the onlv
place we can roll back "
'If we're going to have these
things, we're going to have to pro
vide the revenues to pav for
them." lie said.
SAVE ON SLIDING
ALUMINUM
WINDOWS
Complete With Screens
3,.0,,x2'-0M 11.45
y-WxT-Q" 13.15
4,.0,,x2,-6" 14.55
5,-0,,x4,.0M 23.00
In Stock Ready for Immediate Delivery
3-0x2-0 & 3-03-0 also available in froitcd glaii
Borrow
this
Buy On
EASY
TERMS
200 00
J 00 00
S00 00
700 00
SI, 000 00
Most non-paved highways in five
western Michigan counties were
drifted shut after Thursday's 30
mile an hour wind gusts packed
snow 12 feet high. Police road
blocks were set up to keep mo
torists from the clogged roads as
National Guardsmen searched for
stranded drivers.
Two natural gas companies in
Detroit Thursday reported all-time
record distribution but Pennsyl
vania companies cut back on the
gas deliveries to industrial custo
mers to belter service homes.
Two hospitals in Pittsburgh, Pa..
Thursday treated more than 50
cases of frostbite. The Arctic cold
forced officials to postpone distri
bution of surplus food in the
Braddock, Pi., area until next
month.
The heavy snows and strong
winds kept snow plows off the
highways in Jefferson County in
western New York Thursday. The
county was declared to be in a
state of emergency when 50 mile
an hour winds whipped five-foot
drifts across roads.
At Cairo. III., where the Mis
sissippi and Ohio rivers meet, a
12 mile Mississippi ice jam tied
up 275 barges. Rivermcn said the
jam was getting worse as tne
mercury hovered near zero. Icing
conditions also were said to be
developing dangerously on tho
Ohio River.
Jury Studies
Ochiho Fate
The jury which will decide the
fate of Zelma .loan Ochiho, 41
charged with the gun slaying of
her boy friend, Bruce Miller, .HI,
in her home Nov. 14, began its de
liberations Friday afternoon, af
ter receiving its instructions from
Judge David R. Vandenberg in the
Klamath County Circuit Court.
The trial w hich began Jan. 14
officially closed about 5:45 p.m.
Thursday, after the atlorneys
lor the state and the detense made
their closing statements. Judge
Vandenberg then deferred in
truding the jury until 11 a.m..
Friday.
In tlie closing statements, Dis
trict Attorney Dale Crabtreo
summed up the vital points of
testimony in the first degree mur
der trial, while the defense at
torney talked to the jury al
length on the statements made
by witnesses for both the state
and defense.
If Mrs. Ochiho is convicted of
first degree murder she could be
come the first woman to be ex
ecuted in the history of the stale.
The execution of another woman.
Icannace Freeman, is now pend
ing in the Oregon courts. She was
convicted last year of throwing
fi-vear-old child over a cliff.
FBI Fugitive
Held In North
PORTLAND i:n ' - A fedora!
fugitive, wanted for eight years.
was arrested Monday by the FBI
and Multnomah County sheriff's
deputies.
James Allen F.llis. 35, a native
of Tennessee, was stopped by of
ficers in northeast Portland. The
FBI said Ellis was charged just
eight years ago Monday in Baton
Rouse, I J ., with violation of the
Dver Art. He was similarly
charged in Tallahassee. Fla., a
vear later.
The stars should alwavs lie to
the observer's lett in displaying
Ihe flag of the I'nited States.
pov ttm .mt.
36 monlhf
J 6 31
S 4.SS
SI S 95
$22 35
J3I.93
J. W. COPELAND
Lumber Yard
66 Main, K. Falls Chiloquin
If ?fj
(4
JOHN DAVIS LODGE
Witnesses
On Revision
Take Stand
SALEM (UPP - "The funda
mental rules of the game ot
government should be set out m
a new slate constitution. Dr.
Charles McKinley told legislators
Thursday.
The longtime Reed College pro
fessor and current part-time pro
fessor at Portland Slate College
was the lead - off witness before
the Joint House-Senate Committee
on Constitutional Revision.
"The wider the popular appreci
ation ol the fundamental rules of
the game in our state govern
ment, the easier it will be to live
within it and by it," he said.
He said if non-fundamental pro
visions can be stripped away and
returned to the laws, "our basic
instrument will be far easier Tor
the citizen to understand "
McKinley was one of the first
witnesses to speak to the Oregon
Commission on Constitutional Re
vision in 1!W1 when it started
draftinc a new constitution for
Oregon.
The legislature must now pass
on Ihe commission's draft.
McKinley declined to comment
in detail on the draft. But he said
"in general; I think it represents
a considerable advance."
Four Areas Listed
He explored four areas where
he said the present century - old
constitution has fallen behind
changing state needs.
Legislature "It seems to me
that the major fault o Ihe consti
tution of Oregon ... is 'Is mistrust
of the state legislature." he said
Quoting William James' descrip
tion of the inside of an infant's
head, he said Ihe average citien
sees a legislature as "a blooming,
buzzing confusion."
He traced this In the difficulty
of understanding "M men, divided
nto Iwo houses, further divided
into a multitude of committees.'
"On the other hand," he said.
the slatus o( and esteem for gov-1
crnors has risen.
McKinley said Ihe K4 question
is "to provide the teamwork thai
is increasingly demanded between
partners in Ihe lawmaking
process.
Executive He said Oregon suf
fers from a "sprawling state ad
ministration." and from lack of
an executive branch headed by an
accountable, responsible governor.
Judicial The professor said
Oregon has not developed a genu
ine judicial "system."
Loral He said "(raiimentation
of activities into so many small
local units" has caused the stale
lo step in. He described an "ur
gent need to strengthen local gov
ernments . . . ."
Portuguese Macao wa. Europe's
first foothold and Christianity's
first beachhead in China.
EXCITING STORIES AND FEATURES FOR EVERYONE IN
JZamily TVeelcly
JANUARY 27TH Weekend Issue
3h! mi jmn-l
who are the subject of his devastating impersonations.
J. EDGAR HOOVER
tells of his "Appointment
with Destiny"
Corruption was rampant in
the Bureau of Investigation
in 192-1, when its 29-year-
old assistant director was summoned to a fateful
interview with the Attorney General.
RecipcsRiddlcsHumorGames: Next Weekend
With Your Copy of the
SUNDAY IjcralJ)
Lodge Slated
For Lincoln
Day Dinner
Honorable John Davis Lodge,
former member of Congress, for
mer governor of Connecticut and
ambassador to Spain, will be the
principal speaker for a Lincoln's
Day dinner to be held at the Wi
noma on Thursday, Feb. 14.
The dinner will be jointly spon
sored by the KJamath County Re
publican Central Committee, the
Republican Women's Association
and the Klamath County Young
Republicans.
I,odgc is the brother of former
ambassador to the United Nations,
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.
Born in the nation's capital.
Lodge is a graduate of Harvard
University and Harvard L a w
School and has practiced as a
member of the bar.
During World War II, he en
tered service as a lieutenant com
mander, and was public relations
officer lor Admiral H. K. Hew
itt for the Sicilian 0ratkn. He
also participated in landings at
Salerno and Southern France, and
was naval historian for the Sal
erno operation.
Throughout his overseas duty
he was liaison officer between
the French and the American
fleets. He was decorated by Gen.
de Gaulle with the rank of chev
alier in the French Legion o(
Honor and with the Croix de
Guerre with Palm.
Lodge served as a member of
the 80th Congress in tlie House,
serving on the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs, the subcom
mittee on Western Europe and the
Mediterranean and tlie subcom
mittee on National Security.
Tickets for the Lincoln Day din- .
ncr will be available at J.1 each.
Home Fund
Plea Eyed
S.M.EM i UPI i The Senalu
Education Committee Thursday
began hearings on the request o
the children's (arm home at Cor-
vallis for more state support.
The home, with a maximum ca
pacity (or housing 150 boys and
girls, was founded as an orphan
age hy the Women s Christian
Temperance Union, but now has
shifted its program to handle
problem children.
The Legislative Interim Commit
tee on Education recommended
the 1!K3 legislature study the
home's program and recommend
ed necessary legislation.
The State Department of Edu
cation has requested $750,0(X) for
construction of a new school
building on land provided by Ihe
farm home.
About 70 per cent of the chil
dren now at the home have some
type or juvenile adjustment prob
lem and !i2 per ccn' are sent to
the home by juvenile courts.
I-ane County Circuit Judge Wil
liam Fort, Eugene, told commil-
ec members that courts, because
of the change in Ihe home's pol-
now are sending many more
children to the home.
He termed Ihe privately-opera
ted home "tremendously useful."
and explained to committee mem
tiers there was a need for the in
stitution. TU 4-S17J
6ILL.r4PITQ
410 MAIN STUEET
VAUGHN MEADER:
He'd Rather Be a Riot
Thon President
One smash-hit record, and sud
denly a young comic has a host
of fans-includinz the Kennedvs
5 .
11