PAGE
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks .
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Pre si International
Allied Chemical 43!'.
American Air Lines 20
American Can 46Vi
' American Motors 20'i
AT&T 120',
American Tobacco 303,i
Anaconda Copper
Armco 45
anta Fe
Hendix Corp . 57
Bethlehem Steel 31
Boeing Air 383,i
Brunswick 19
Caterpillar Corp 38
Tlirysler Corp 58
roca Cola 90
C.B.S. 47
Columbia Gas 27
''ontinental Can 45
Crown Zcllcrbach 5 Hi
Crucible Steel 18
Curtis Wright 18i
Dow Chemical 59'-
Du Pont 247
Eastman Kodak 11414
Firestone 37'.4
Ford 43
General Electric 7914
jeneral Foods 84'4
General Motors 63',4
General Portland Cement 19V4
Georgia Pacific 45T4
Greyhound 34
Gulf Oil 4Wt
llomestake 47
Idaho Power 34V
I.B.M. 424'4
Johns Manville 46V4
Kennecott Copper 701
Lockheed Aircraft 51-
Martin 21V4
Merck 85',k
. Montana Power 37!4
Montgomery Ward M'
. Nat'l Biscuit 44
New York Central 15
.s'ortliern Pacific 40',i
Pae Gas Elec 34W
enney J. C. 4414
enn KR , H
Perma Cement 15
Phillips 49',.
I'rocter Gamble 73
Kadio Corporation 63 High Low Close
Richfield Oil 42',k wheat
Safeway 4fi Mar 2.12'i 2.10'i 2.12'4-Vi
Sears May 2.12 2.10 2.12!i-V
Shell Oil Mtt Jul 1.92 .9Vt l.WH-'.j
Socony Mobil Oil 61 Sep 1.94'4 1.94 1.94
Southern Co. 54 Dec l.W'.i 198 1.99'i
Soitiiern Pacific 3H4 Oata
Sperry Rand 1414 Mar .73 .73 .73-.73
Standard California 64'i May .71 .71 .71
Standard Indiana 51V4 Jul .69'4 .69 .69
Standard N. J. 69 Sep JUKI .68 .68
Stokolv Van Camp 21 Rye
Sun Mines 9 MIir 1.42 1.40' 141
Texas Co. 60 May U9 1.37 1V.
Texas Gulf Sulfur 14 Jul 1.33 1.31 1.33.
Texas Pacific Land Trust Sep 1.31 1.30 1.31
Thiokol 2"4
Trans America 4514
Trans World Air
Tri Continental 45
United Carbide 199
t'ninn Pacific 35
United Air Craft 49 ;
United Air Unes 33
j.S. Plywood 47 .
It S. Rubber 44 ,
U.S. Steel 47
W Bank Corp 33 ;
WiMinhonse 36
Youngstown 92
MITVAL FINDS
rrlces unlll 10 a.m. PST today
Rid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7 67 8 30
. Atomic Fund 4.58 5 01
"Blue Ridge 11-26 12.31
Bullock 12 67 13.88
henncnl Fund Sub 10 51 11.43
t'omw. Inv. 9 58 10.47
Diver Growth 8 21 9.00
Drevfus 15.88 17.26
K k II Stmk 13 27 14 34
Fidelity Capital 7.85 8.53
Fidelity Trend 12.29 13.36
I'm Inv Fund 4.16 4 59
Founders Fund 5 80 6.30
Fundamental 9 28 10.17
Group Sec Com 12 61 13.81
(,r Sec Avia F.l 6 94 7.61
Hamilton II II A 4 M 4 88
Hamilton C-7 4 99 5.45
Iniotp Inv 6.84 7.48
1CA 9.76 10.67
Investor's Group
Interrontinont.il 5 84 6 31
Mutual 10 99 1188
Stock 17.87 19.32
.Selective 10 30 11.01
Variable 6 35 6 (W
Keystone R-t 24 99 26 08;
Keystone S 3 13 62 14 86
Keystone. S 4 4 08 4 46
M I T. 13 92 IS 21 1
M I T. Growth 7.70 8 42;
Nat'l Inv 14 31 15
Nat'l Sec Div .1 84 4 :o '
Nat'l Sec Growth 7.94 8 68
Nat'l Sec Slock 7.77 8 41)
Putnam Fund 14 90 it. 20
Putnam Growth 8 29 9 0lj'
Selected Amer 9.09 9 Mi
Shareholders 10 63 11 621'
TV Fund 7 29 7 .s
Fnil.'d Accum 1.158 14sj
t r.ted Canada 17.81 19.18'
Tinted Continental 6 61 7 25.
United Incunio 11 77 12.86'
United Science 6 38 6 97
Value Lines 5 1.1 5 61.
Wellington 14 14 15 41 1
Whitehall 13.12 H .18; I
THAW' SPARKS 1II.ASTS
M:W Vt)RK it'PI'-A double
explosion Sunday night shattered
some 40 windows and lore loose
paving stones in the Washington
Market area of downtown Man
ila Man.
Officials said Hie blasts appar
ently were touched oft when melt
ing snow and wilt Gripped into
utility company vaults under tlie
stiwit conLaiuing electriil equip-1
inent. No.njuricj wer? reported.;
Monday, January 28, 1963
Klamath Falls, Ore.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UP1) Slocks
smashed through their old intra
day highs today.
Brokers felt much of the demand
was touched off by the all-time
record performance in 1962 report
ed by the nation's largest indus
trial company, General Motors.
The stock gained almost a point
to a new high and pulled the oth
er motors, except Ford and
Studcbaker, ahead with it.
Chemicals and leading oils were
firm, Du Pont adding a fraction
to its big rise last week and Jer
sey Standard breaking 60, a new
1962-63 high. American Telephone
also ran up over a point, and
IBM, king of the speculatives,
broke 420 on a gain of around
2 points.
Polaroid was up 2, and Kor-
vctte was up 1 lo 32T4f. Frac
tional gains littered the general
list but only a few issues climbed
over a point, among them Lock
heed, Xerox, Thiokol, Delta Air
lines, Campbell Soup and Beck-
man.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDAI -
Livestock:
Cattle 1400; high good - choice
steers 26.50-27; few lots good 24.
26; standard 22.50; high good-
choice heifers near 750 lb 25.25;
standard - good 800-900 lb 20-24;
canner-cutter cows 11-14.
Calves 150; standard-good veal.
ers 26-32; good 20 up.
Hogs 500; 1 and 2 butchers 18;
2 and 3 grade 200-240 lb 17-17.50;
sows individual No 2 at 340 lb 15.
Sheep 800; choice-prime' wooled
slaughter lambs 83-110 lb 19-19.50;
good-choice shorn 2 and 3 pelt 18
18.50; choice - prime 1 and fall
shorn pelt 19.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UP1) - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 2
40-3.75, few low as 3 00; 1 mark
fine qu.it. 4 10, sized 2 oz spread
4 50 4.75; bakers 3.75-4.25. few low
as 32.1; 614 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 .03.
Stocks
LOCAL SECURITIKS
llld Asked
62 65
25 27' i
13 14
22 23
.12 34
61 64
25 '4 27
30 32
3 4
33 37
ai 1 1
25 27
25'. 27
72 75
.15' 37
20 21
26 28
Bank of America
Cal Pac I Mil
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
1st Nat'l Bank
.Innlzen
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oreson Melallurgu
PPilL
PGE
U.S. Nat'l Bank
United I'll
West Coast Tel
Weverhaeu.-er
Spud Export
Not Subsidized
WASHINGTON m - The
Agriculture ivpartinenl sm to
day that it will not subsidize ex
ports of potior.
Officials stid current market
information imlicafa tli.it US
potato price are competitive in
some Kuropean markets. It urged
exporters to take full advantage!
of the mtuation. caused bv Kuro-
poan crop conditions and b.id:
weather. !
Representatives of the north !
eastern potato industry requested
Uie export subsidy Jan.. 17 lie-
cause of large supplies of pota
toes in tins country.
Supreme Court
Drops Appeal
rOHTI.Nl CPl - An appeal
y condemned .laer Richard
iSchwenen of Portland of n as
I .vault wuh Intent to commit crimi
nal assault conviction has been
dismissed by the Oregon Supremo
Court, the Multnomah County
district attorney's ottue said Kri-j
day. i
N'hwensen, a former Portland
State College student, wan con
victed of first decree murder and
sentenced to die in the Oregon
pas ebamler for the death of Mis
Jean Kosaiia BusM-y, a Portland .
housewife.
Cost Of Iron Gate Fish
Hatchery Sparks Battle
A dispute over who should pay
tlie cost of the operation of a fish
hatchery at Pacific Power and
Light Company's Iron Gate dam
erupted at a hearing before the
Federal Power Commission last
week in Washington, D.C.
The Californfa Fish and Game
Commission has requested that
PPL should pay the cost for
building and operating a hatchery
for what they termed "restitution
for 16 miles of spawning 6tream
area flooded out by Iron Gate
Dam."
Ralph Scott, San Francisco,
pleaded the case of the California
Commission.
Gregory Harrison. San Francis
co attorney for PPSiL, maintained
that the company had met its
obligation by constructing a ?700,
000 fish trapping and egg collect
ing facility at Iron Gate Dam.
However, the state maintained
that these facilities were inade
quate and that the hatchery should
be built. An FPC examiner agreed
on the need for the hatchery, but
recommended that the utility
build the hatchery, but that the
state finance its operation and
maintenance.
The dispute is one of long stand
ing, and stems from the regulation
of the stream flow by two previous
dams, constructed by Hie Cali
fornia Oregon Power Company.
These two dams are Copco 1 and
Copco 2.
Previously. Copco had construct
Rusk Briefs
House Group
WASHINGTON (UPI) Secre
tary of State Dean Rusk today
gave the House Foreign Affairs
Committee a two and a half-hour
private briefing on problems fac
ing the European Common Mark
et and tlie North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
Rusk said one of the topics dis
ussed was today's meeting in
Brussels of tlie Common Market
Council of Ministers, who were to
decide whctlicr to break off nego
tiations on Britain's entry in the
European trade group.
I also reviewed NATO and the
whole Western situation in de
tail," the secretary said as he
left the session.
Ku.k told reporters there was
very little discussion of Cuba. 3ut
he was believed to luive made
some comments about Soviet mili
tary forces still on tlie Caribbean
island.
Husk said on a television pro
gram Siuiday night tliat the pres
ence of four small but heavily
armed Russian combat groups in
Cuba is "a matter of real con
cern." Hut he said that "we have
had some indication from the So
viet Union that those forces, at
least portions of them, will lw
removed in due course."
Rusk's apwarancc helnrc tlie
House committee was billed as a
briefing on world trouble spots.
Negro Admitted To School
CLKMSON, S C. il'PU South
Carolina becomes the last slate
of the Vnion to lower
public
school racial barriers with the ad
mission today of Negro Harvey
Gantt to Clemson College.
More Jhan KM) armed law en-
Obituaries
LOTCHU
rmili e J iv ?. I'M Survivor:
Wit, Pfrpthvi on. Ernt Nnini duort
trr h MrQrl rfl SUrltfti
t oKtif. All rf CrtllOnuin; hrplhtr. Mftf-
jniwei. Sflirm. Oft.. Rmon Jtmrtpf,
lOflli-rt, Allan Awl VcvlMtO Jiff
TnyvrUfitl. Altyrm. O'lf ifl I. m1 Jim-
nllLSTROM
V'non furl Ptllil'om ?, fl.rrl nr
("'fl'itt Pass, ,tn ?. IM Vif v.vP
Ei1t O AvMtr.fl
t,K,M";;I;,"'lall persons entering or
iltv rfC"'. nlv'' '
At onu.in. "'t'- w'ori jniivw
11(1! flrlnflinnlhfr, I Lf', Iflin-1
'i F" m u t n j
Mrm uno
J. I'M fnnvivft Hl,n'f1 Airi
trr. nifwrd A"fir'r" t-
nl lh( i'y.- s.ipf, A i h o-ikc
ortH. OMOI ("r"f rr.iK Snifb
he. Via. Rptitti(wi o' Heiv RO'
t'li- t C'ni'ih V.Vh-(i. Jn
. t
SI Pj(.
0 i-
' Wurti 1 Kid
rut1' l Ho"' m Qf
RCAL
?. liirv(M H'Cpr A if i,1r
N". Cv't. 5 a it l't hit 'I
"t't ifryicn t ly hn in Own,
Ci-f . i" 3 '0 iv C(t-u irrt'ng
lrv. rdi Ktrntn Funtui Ndn in
JONtl
AflrJ t J' fl'M .If ? 1
Fu"'! 'vfp will M hU t tnt'that
Ffl PrpYTffi C"lirt"1 Tt'PtiKiV. Jul
(.Mr off.
HiLAN
1 PY twrt i
R-p't k-iS'fl,"i
ed a hatchery for the state at
Falls Creek and given it to the
state back in 1919. However, the
state abandoned its operation in
1948 because of the high cost of
operation.
Iron Gate Dam was completed
last year at a cost of about $8
million and generates 18,000 kilo
watts of power.
Fires Busy
Departments
On Veekend
The Suburban and County fire
departments had a busy weekend
making runs to two house fires
and three wood frame buildings.
An 8 by 15 foot shed owned
by Cora Swanson, 1929 Gary
Street, was a total loss after a
fire broke out in the shed at
about 1:50 p.m. Saturday.
The suburban volunteer firemen
were able to keep the blaze from
spreading. Tools, bales of hay
and a lawn mower were among
the contents of the shed that were
destroyed.
At about 3:07 a.m. Monday a
box of clothes next to an elec
tric heater burst into flames
the Les Settell residence, 5206
Miller Avenue.
The fire was out before the
firemen arrived. The clothes
were destroyed and the area next
to the heater was damaged.
A chicken coop and six rabbit
hutches were destroyed about 1:51
p.m. Sunday when a yard fire
that was supposed to be out
spread to tlie buildings.
J. M. Walker Route 1, Tinglcy
Road, told county firemen he left
a yard fire to go in the house to
eat lunch, thinking the fire was
out. The emlicrs apparently were
fanned by the wind and burst into
flames again.
County liremen were called to
put out a fire that started from a
short in the wiring at a one
story building owned by .the Grill
Cattle Company on Lake of the
Woods highway.
The fire started about 7:30 p.m.
Sunday and was out before fire
men arrived. A hole was burned
in one of the walls and the fuse
box was damaged.
A fire in a ranch house at the
Lost River Ranch brought coun
ty firemen to the scene about
8:22 a.m. Monday.
Tlie fire started around the
chimney and burned a hole
through the ceiling and roof be
fore the occupants. Mr. and Mrs.
Thermal Gambrell, doused the
flames.
Mrs. Gambrell Uxfk her chil
dren out to the school bus and
noticed the flames when she re
turned lo the house. She called
lier husband and other men out
of a field and they called the
lire department, hut were able.
lo put out the lire holme lire
men arrived.
jlorccmont officers were cm hand
;to bolster the one-mar! police lorce
of this sleepy college town, which
does not even have a jail, and
assure that the court-ordered ad
mission of Gantt is not met with
violence.
Knttancc of tlie 20-year-old high
school honor student will mark
an end to South Carolina's dis
tinction as tlie only state which
has never allowed a Negro stu
dent in a white school.
State officials, determined to
maintain order without help from
federal officers, have been eloe
mouthed about security regula
tions. Patrol t-lnt ram-en
Pmt no-nonsense highway patrol-'
men took up poM.s at all en
trances to the campus early to-
and gave cloe scrutiny to
leav in
ihev were remtorcrd hv plain
" j
crack State Law KnforcemeiU Oi-i
xi.Mi'n hiiu (MiUMii-u mi- i omnmiee win noni a neaunc
'almost deserte.1 campus in un- j Wednesday on a bill to inipoc a
p marked cars. lone per cent tax on net biiMness
,rt"Hiii A !llU auT,4,np V',H,, at income lo offset the proent Imim
,yRVrt'the ait'xirt of this t-wn of l,w.;n,Vs unentory tax
t0iUjy 0 ttilt( li.nitl away in liicj Tho oilet.wouid x- pait.al
event of riotini:
j Cantt wa1 schedu
duiinc the afternoon
to ainve
om named,
by .Nero lawyer Matthew ,) Per -
ry and his father. Charleston;
shipyard mechanic I'hristopher'
viamt.
(iault .ind his father Iv.vni Use!
i!.i.Vmile automobile U ip f:om
Charleston at about ? a m, lhi
nwrtutK and drove to Columbia
to meet Pern,
KmH KeslMAnce
Jta!e oifioals, who have yvc
sented united front in urmi
South Carolina accept the
'distasteful" trsiiMtion with eraee
TU 4 8173
4) main smrr
MOTHERS MARCH John Burrichrer, center, Modoc County chairman of the
March of Dimes, goes over the plans for the annual Mothers March with officers of
the local chapters of Beta Sigma 'Phi. Thay are, from left, Nettie Burrichter, presi
dent, Xi Zeta Kappa; Margarie Nelsen, president, Preceptor Delta; Margaret Lybarger,
chairman; Burrichter, and Marilyn Tipton, president, Delta Omega. The Mothers March
is set for Monday evening.
Doe Killing
Halt Asked
By Grangers
Members of tile grange in Jack
son County will petition the state
legislature to stop the killing of
doe deer in Oregon, Mrs. Anna
Scott, a member of the grange.
told more than 100 people who
attended the establisluncnt of a
new chapter of the Oregon Fish
and Game Council in Jacksonville
Saturday night.
The council is a newly formed
organization of sixirtsmcn which
seeks to end antlerlcss deer and
elk hunts in Oregon and establish
more game refuges in the state.
Other chapters of the council arc
located in .Klamath, I,ane and
Deschutes counties. ,
At the meeting Saturday, about
100 sportsmen joined the coun
cil and elected two officers to serve
the group during the coming year,
according to Bob Pjie. president
of the Klamath chapter who at
tended the session.
Walter Craig. Medford, w a s
elected president and C. Flores.
Central Point, was voted vice
president.
Principal speakers were C. F.
Milhorn, Realty; Lawrence Smith.
Lane .County; and Pylc, all mem
hers of the council.
Meeting Moved
The regular meeting of Bctlici
No. 6. Job's Daughters, scheduled
Thursday, Jan. 31, has been
changed to Thursday, Feb. 7.
It will he held in the Masonic
Temple at 7:30 p.m. Girls in
terested in the drill team are re
quested to rotort to Honored
ijueen Patty Bratton at the Feb.
V meeting with written permission
from their parents.
were joined Sunday by one of the
slate's mast outspoken segrega
tionists. State Hep. F. Mitchell Ott. au
thor of an unsuccessful KiM-ditrh
legislative measure to block
Gantt's entrance, issued a .state
ment urging all South Carolinians
to "go about their business as
usual and have no violence what
soever." There will he few- students on
the campus until midweek. Today
is registration dav for transfers
entering Cletnson for tlie second
semester. Students wno were bore
the f ii t semester recister Wed
nesday.
Hearing Set
On Net Tax
NXLKM U Pl The Houe Ta
Hmi.-o Stvaker tlar
sa;d toiay lie favors the income
t,i over the itnemorv tax, a do
niot buMiices.
Hut he said he disa creed with
the manner of hansition proposed
ln nit 10.'.;
Part(Mi .t;d tlie inventory ta
and. liie (vional property lai
s)ioi.,d (v p.uoii out by cateo: v
He Mid. lor example, the nwn-
uiactuivr inventory tax cojld tv
ei'msn.tttvl a a s'artot
He s,j , t,ns would save the
mauMiat.vo co-t o! collet MiU
mv enioi v tax ou cateo
phatsl iut m their erUe'v
People Read
SPOT ADS
you are row.
f . , ' 'J-
J f 1
; "'-..".' i f . t - I
AHuras Mothers March
Scheduled Monday Night
ALTURAS Modoc County's;
March of Dimes crusade for 1963
rolls into full swing this week
with the Morthers March on Mon
day evening, Jan. 28, at 7 o'clcock
For the 10th year, the three
chapters of the Beta Sigma Phi
sorority of AHuras are sponsoring
the Mothers March. More than 60J
members will canvass the town
for donations from its citizens.
This year's march will be chair-
manned by Margaret Lybarger of
the Preceptor Delta Chapter
A new innovation held Sunday
was the air lilt, witn airplane
rides for children and adults. Al-
turas flyer, Nolan Bannister, do
nated his time to take one and
all for a spin in his airplane.
with a fee of $2 05 for adults and
SI. 50 per ride for children under
100 pounds. The proceeds go to
the March of Dimes fund. On
WYATT PADGETT
Hospital Drive
Post Accepted
By W. Padgett
Wyatt Padgett, insurance man.
will chairman the intercommu
nity div ision of the upcoming drive
tor funds for the Intercommunity
Hospital, it was announced today.
I'adcett. resident here for the
past 'A2 years, will head the drive
for contribution trom individuals
and business firms in communi
ties outside Klamath Kails evalu
ated under sVi.oon.
Each community within the po
tential service area of the hospi
tal will bo aked to organize a
solicitation within that commu
nity. A graduate of the I'mverMtv of
Oregon. Padgett has been a mem -
Hoard for
a numher ot ve.us, and,
n.i-. wt-vy .nine in i.ny ,C01IIS
and I'nited Fund
in addition to
l m l i l! irs ot the Kpiscopal Church.
He i also a member of the
; i:iks bnijc
vol.!
Padjcil is now lnun: up
liniHvrs m li.e outide communities
tor the pnlu itation di ;e
Pickets Walk
Alom Grounds
M'v ap Ti:r mti:.
l PI 1 - White collar workers
ft
i " V t-1
' ' '!
x', ,
-i I i
nee Bart-mlthiTu up a Picket line tMav in
j the third laUr i
I atomic nrovnn;
month
'Uc're 1:0.1
down." sa'd Prank K. Morton, in
lcrna'..o;ia! vice pi cedent o' (if
Jue Kmploves. i l.-Chl
The Atomic Knery Ccmtv,is!on
sai a larce puket line was
tin own up at tlie Mercurv turnoft
tv m
iaii t
nortlwvext of Uts Vtvas
all otiier r; a:t aapea: eri
to relusini; to rei'rt for work
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
-ir. n rs-s-m in
i.irr ft!''r.1 rn
y a '. 1 1 1 u
hand to help Bannister was the
Alturas Sheriff's Posse.
John Burrichler. county chair
man, also reported that the March
of Dimes will again sponsor a ra
dio request via the local KCNO
radio station. The chairman for
tlie radio request this year will
be Barbara Christiansen. The ex
act dale for this has not been
set.
Girl Thrown
From Horse
Virginia Harris, a 16-year-o 1 d
Bonanza girl, received -a broken
collar bone and several broken
ribs when she was thrown from
her horse while going home from
a 4-H Club meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sealor, Bo
nanza, alwut 4 p.m. Sunday.
Miss Harris is at the Klamath
Valley Hospital, where she will,
remain for about one week, a
friend of tlie family told the Her
ald and News Monday.
The accident occurred near the
Sealers' home and was observed
by the Scalers and Luther Noble,
who took the injured girl to the
local hospital. The meeting was
the third of the year for the 4-H
Sage Riders Club.
Five Saved
From Wilds
MONTREAL LTD - Vive Es
kimos and a government official
cre rescued today from the for
bidding barrens of near Arctic
northern Quebec where they were
stranded 15 days ago after their
plane made a forced landing.
Ail were rcxrtcd in pood shape,
according lo Blair Tiiggey, Wheel
er Airlines official, who sjwke
from Kort Chimo by radio tele
phone. The pilot. Paul Joseph (laron.
Quebec City, and an Eskimo,
.lonns Kudluk, 17. earlier had
walked W) miles from tlie dam
aged plane to Kort Chimo. A Que
bec government plane returned to
day lo Kort'Chinio with the sur
vivors. Ciarnn.a veteran pilot, was
forced by poor visibility to land
his ski-equipped Norseman air
craft Jan. 1.1 on a 140-mile flight
from Payne nay to Kort Chimo.
One of the skis was damaged.
No oilier details were available
L, . ,..;, ,., ri'm, ,i.t
ISIO mil., n.,,11, r,f ln.,),..
.. ,,.
lne survivors rescued inciuciea
A. F. Flucke. 40. Trince Albert.
S.i.-k . northern administrator for
the Northern Affairs Department.
Temperatures averaged about 23
oi .h, m-iuw (i-iii hi i nc iina -
ing the past two weeks witn winds ram (h at times; p.ntlv cloudv
up to .50 miles an hour. ronr,Tedav: hichs 35-38; low tunigh't
weather hampered the search by j 25.2s.
lanad.an and l. S. .Mr rorcei
planes and oilier aircralt.
CD Class Set
The
ccond of four weekly
CIV ll
de!en
adult Csiuiation elates
(Mite to hit t!u ottered m Mahn by the State
nnd in !cs than iVpirtmenl oi Kdmalion tor pro
.pie in Mahn. Morrill. Newell And
shut the pu-eiTuMako a-eas will be held 7 .to
p m , tomorrow. Tuesday, Jan 2:',
at the Ma'.in Huh Sch!, There
will he no teciM; atun; tee.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain
t'--U tlP'p tfrnrt hut funi A Tifw
hrii-.ne puStn. wth the tfn
ithirr ability fhrink hpmcr-
rhiri. ttrp ltfh:rlff, And fftiPT
I't cjne frr h ' e'.
rri fvine p-n. -tiil rrJuftir-n
t h-mkfff ) trto.k p:ftt
t(t amaxinf ct il-rulu trt
Sheriff Asks Salary
Increase For Deputies
Sheriff Murray "Red" Britton
has requested the Klamath County
Court to increase the starting
salaries of jailers and sheriff's
deputies from $60 to $100 per
month in line with a Layman's
Crime Prevention Committee re
port published last November, ac
cording to a letter sent to the
court from the sheriff.
In addition. Sheriff Britton asked
the court to consider granting dep
uties a per diem allowance when
ever they are out of town over
night on sheriff's business.
Commissioner Ken Allison of the
county court said the matter of
pay increases would have to be
brought before the County Budget
Committee, which will meet during
early spring to set up a budget
or the county.
The request (or salary hikes de
veloped from the recent resigna
tion of a. county jailer who left
his employment to take a similar
position with another law en
forcement agency at an increase
of $110 in monthly salary.
Britton said tlie jailer had been
receiving $290 per month, less
Mrs, Jones
Dies Here
Mrs. Adda Elizabeth Jones, long
lime resident of Klamath Falls,
died Saturday! Jan. 26, in Hill
side Hospital. She had been under
a doctor's care for anemia and a
heart condition.
Born in Auroraville, Wis., on
Jan. 12, 1884, she and her husband
movd to Klamath Falls in 1924.
She was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church and Aloha
Chapter No. 61, Eastern Star.
Survivors include her husband,
Gomer Jones, a local real estate
man, and several nieces in Wis
consin.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed in the First Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday. Jan. 29, at
2 p.m. Interment will be in Klam
ath Memorial Park, with O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel in charge.
In lieu of flowers, friends are
asked lo contribute to the First
Fund in memory of Mrs. Jones.
Weather
Roundup
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
High Low
Astoria 42
Baker 32
Medford 45
Newport 47
North Bend 4fl
Pendleton 31
Portland 42
Redmond 41)
Salem 42
The Dalles 37
Chicago !)
Los Angeles 58
New York .14
San Francisco 4ft
Washington 35
Ski Report
Mt. Bachelor: Temp. 16 at
a.m.; light snow; total snow
inches; skiing fair.
Five Day Weather A
Western Oregon: Highs in 30's,
and 4ns. lows in 20 s; less than
normal precipitation.
Eastern Oregon: Highs in 20's
and 30 s; lows 10 helow to II)
above; few snow flurries.
Northern C'.ifornia: Mostly
cloudy, with local log.
Corvallis: Light snow or rain;
partly cloudy Tuesday; high Tues
day 35-38; iow tonight 25-23.
Bend: Few snow flurries: low
tonight 5-15: higji Tuesday 25-30.
The Dalies and Hod River:
Partly cloudy and colder: low
15-25: high 32-37; gorge winds
ea .i!t
Bakpr an() La Crande: Occa-
s,r,na snow flurries, low 10-13;
,..1, -..-in
Portland-Vaiuouvei . Wiilamelle
; V ;illC ; Light snow north, light
snow
osin Oreeon- Few
flurries
tonul-.l; p.irt'.y cloudy
Tuesday
wuh high :;2 42: low
Mastern Orecon Kcw snow flur
ries: Inch Tuesday 2.V3.V low to
nicht 2-1.)
You'rt (he moit! Tht grcaN
ci! Tht Best! . . . whtn
you remember htr onnir
iory with flowcn. Phonf
Nybock 4 Flowrr Poif.
thr-r.sueh that nufffrpri nHi
Thf ttcti in a mw htt'L'-.g tub-
a w fj .f. i.-.yi rt-i-h irt'!y!.
T'-i t ,t;r.- a n,,w ava.UM-
HI IWTi'iil'lfK OT ti'Vtutnf f,--
uifl'f th pmt pr$jaQto fit
At ft I dru(fcpuntrt.
than the $300 figure recommended
By the grand jury in a report pub
lished last June. The jury urged
that the "salaries of deputies and
jailers be increased commensur
ate with their responsibilities and
in no event be less than $300
per month."
Britton also advised the court
that he promised the replacement
lor the jailer a starting salary of
S300 per month, effective Jan. 29,
but urged that the salary of the
new jailer be increased to $350
per rnonth basic pay.
"He is a very valuable man for
our department," the sheriff said.
The basic salary is $290 for
jailers and $350 for deputies.
Woman Hurt
In Accident
A Klamath Falls woman was in
satisfactory condition at the Klam
ath Valley Hospital Monday morn
ing as the result of injuries she
received in a two-car automobile
accident on Highway 97 near Mil
ler Island Road, about 2:45 p.m.
Sunday, state police have report
ed. Injured was Mrs. Jack Dean
Holmes, 39 . 4631 Thompson Ave
nue, a passenger m an automo
bile driven by her husband and
also occupied by the couple's
young daughter.
According to police records, the
collision occurred at tlie junction
of Miller Island Road-Highway 97
junction when a vehicle driven
by Dennis Earl Galloway, 16. Rtc.
I, Box 403A, collided with the
Holmes vehicle, sending it out of
control and into a guard rail.
The Holmes' automobile was re
moved by a local towing company.
The other vehicle was driven away
under its own power.
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And Villoejt Clfnr the
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; TrucKi Rod DupoHhtd
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