PACE 4 TufsdiT, Janmry 23, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Prut International
Allied Chemical
Mum Co. Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motor
AT&T
American Tobacco
Armco
Santa F
Bcndix Corp
Bethlehem btecl
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Food
General Motors
Genera Portland Cement
Georgia Paciiic
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Penn Ml
Pei ma Cement
Phillips ,
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. .1.
Stokcly Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sullur
Texas Pac Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Tri-C'ontinejiLiI
Union Carbide
Union Paciiic
United Auxralt
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
West Rank Corp
citiiilintik
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464
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WALL STREET
NEW YORK IUPD Selective
profit taking sent the stock market
slightly lower today.
Only Du Pont, up a point in
view of its record 1962 earnings,
was a wide mover among the
blue chips. Steels were soft in
spots, most motors slipped small
fractions, chemicals were firm
and international oils narrowly
mixed. Rails and utilities marked
time.
few issues moved as much as
a point. The few that did were
Armco Steel down 1 on lower
earnings, IBM off 2, Xerox a point
and Polaroid 2. U.S. Smelting fell
l'i but Union Oil of California and
Motorola countered with gains of
roughly l'i apiece.
Work Change
Rumor Said
Ridiculous
74
623i
42.
46.
77'.
IW'j
MVt
541.
14'.
MH
52'
60
21'j
9'.
61',
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Jan. 2a, 1963
Receipts: Cattle 580: Hogs 66;
Sheep 0.
Compared last Monday steer
calves steady: heifer calves .50
lower; feeder cattle and slaughter
cattle steady.
Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good,
975 - 1180 lbs., 23.60-24.70.
Heifers: Good, 800-1055 lbs.,
23.30-24 20.
Cows: sld., 17.60-17.90; Utility
Cmcl., 15.90-17.10; Cutters, 13.60-14.75.
Stackers & Feeders: Steers:
Good-Choice, singles, 550-655 lbs.,
26-27.75; Com.-Med., 525-725 lbs.,
21-25.25.
Heifers: Good, 553 - 660 lbs..
22.10-23.85; Com.-Med., 51(1 - 730 1
lbs., 19.70-21.80.
Steer Calves: Choice-Fancy, 485-1
499 lbs., 28.50-29.50; Good-Choice,
316-498 lbs., 28.20-30.00: Good-
Choice. 500 546 lbs., 27.25-28.70;
Com.-Med.- 300 - 500 lbs., 22.60-
26.00.
Heifer Calves: Good - Choice.
354-455 lbs.. 24.75-26 50; Common-
medium, .100 - 500 lbs., 21.10-21.
Cows: Com.-Med., 128-155 per
head; Medium pairs, 210; Feed
ers. 129 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows &
Gilts, 205 - 244 lbs.. 18-19.70: Sows,
1 to 3, 11-14 40; Weaner Pigs, 9
10 per head; Feeders. 180 lbs.. 17.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
The County Planning Commis
sion, which has been blamed
for a variety of conditions from the
weather to the state of the nation
during recent weeks, has been the
subject of another misguided ru
mor, the Herald and News
learned Tuesday.
Rumors are that the commis
si o n recommended to the Coun
ty Court that the work schedule
of employes in the County Road
Department be cut back from 45
to 40 hours per week. The propos
al is currently under study by
Ihe County Court, but the asser
tion that the County Planning
Commission made the recommen
dalion is "ridiculous." County
Commissioner Frank Canong said
about noon Tuesday.
Ihe commission is not con
cerned w ith the pay schedules of
county employes, never has been,
and probably never will be,"
Ganong said.
Whether the proposed change in
the work-day schedule of the
Road Department employes is ap
proved or disapproved is the re
sponsibility of the County Court
and no olher group or commis
sion, Ganong added.
The County Planning Commis
sion has endorsed the proposed
Zoning Ordinance for the subur
ban area which has been the sub
ject of considerable controversy
in recent months.
"o ' J ii k..
A C 1
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I rkwfm. ki,.(nai:,Mi ltriniwniiiiiiMMniri if i mn (ml "T (iii
EXHIBIT SHOWN This view shows several of Ihe paintings of Roland Clark. 2838
Patterson Streef, which were shown at the Sherwin-Williams Paint Store, 1229 East
Main Street, last week. The exhibit included wildlife, rodeo scene, human portrait,
parachutist, and others. His work reflects an excellent eye for shadows and depth of
observation. Clark has had a few lessons in art taken by mail. He is a member of the
Klamath Art Association.
193i
283i
45:
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Hid Akrd
Affiliated Fund 770
Atomic Fund 4.61
Blue Ridge 11.27
Bullock 12.71
Chemical Fund Sub 10.53
Five Girls
Win Firsts
In Contest
Homer Roberts, Pioneer Horseman
Of Klamath Area, Dies In Bonanza
Comw. Inv.
Diver Growth
iy, Dreyfus
l10..4!E & II Stock
Iji, Fidelity Capital
49J4
.13s.
48'.
44 s.
47'.
.13 'i
.16',
Grains
CHICAGO (UPl'-Giain range:
High Low Close
Wheal
Mar
M;iy
Jul
Sep
Dec
Oats
M.ir
May
Jul
Sep
Hvr
Jul
Sep
2.12'.
2.12'.
191
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Fidelity Trend
Fin lnv Fund
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
Hamilton H.I). A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp Inv
K'A
Investor's (irnup
lntcrconlinenl.il
Mutual
Stock
.Selective
Variable
Keystone R-t
Keystone S-1
Kcvstune S-4
M I T.
M l T (ii iiwlh
Nat l Inv
Nat l Sec Div
Nat'l Sec Growth
Nat'l Sec Stock
Putnam Fund
1 .16VI .16 Putnam Growth
960
822
1596
13 31
7 89
12.13
5 81
9 10
12 65
6 98
4 89
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8.31
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12.12
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9.01
17.35
14 19
8.58
1.1.40!
Five local winners in the 1963
Betty Crocker Scarcn for the
American llomomakcr of Tomor
row have been annoumcd, making
them eligible nr one of Ihe 102
scholarships totaling $110.0110.
Hanking first in their school in
the knowledge and attitude test
given senior girls Dec 4 are Lila
J. Hitter. Henley High School;
Catherine A. Ross. Sa red Heart
Academy; Ethel Louise Free
man. Gilchrist High School; Ter
rie L. Glider. Klamath Union
High School; and Fern M. Wes-
colt. Bonanza High School, Each
girl's paper has been entered in
competition with those of other
Oregon high school winners for
stale-wide honors.
The Stale ilomcmaker of To
morrow, who will be named in the
spring, will receive a $1,500 schol
arship from General Mills, sponsor
oi the program. A $500 award
will he made to the mvoih1 highest
ranking contestant. The school of
each stale winner will receive a
set of Encyclopedia Mritannica.
Later, the Stale Homemakers of
e :N Tomonuw, Willi their advisers.
I0.I9 icri'ive an expense -paid edu
LI 8S!cational tour of New York City.
7 65 Washmglon. 111'., ami Colonial
iWilhamsburg. Va . which will cul-
5 46miiiaie wiih Ihe naming of the 1963
7 4'.M.ll.,mern an Ilomcmaker of To
1074 morrow and a Vi.ooo scholarship.
iSecond through lourlh place win-
'Miners will also receive scholar
" W ships.
19 16 1 prepared and scored by Science
"112 .Research Associates. Chicago, the
'KB I know ledge and attitude Irsl is the
-61" basis for naming local and state
H-ft'iWinners, while personal oliscrva
'Ition and interviews air factors in
the national lodging Parlicipal
" ing are 410. 4tJi girls in 12.964
l-'.4 school
4 2n
8 69
8 51
It, 27
9 04
BONANZA Homer Francis
Roberts. 79, died at his home in
Bonanza on Jan. 28. The unex
pected death was apparently
caused by a heart attack.
Born in Missouri in 188.1, Rob
erts moved with his parents, Hi
i am and Betty Roberts, to Klam
alh County in 1894. The family
settled in Pne Valley. On Dec,
24, 1918. he was married in Klam-
alh Falls to Sylvia Eva Wahn of
Henley, and he and his family
made their home in Langeil Val
ley in 1939.
One of the last remaining great
horsemen of the early pioneer
nays, Roberts won the grand
championship saddle at the first
Klamath County rodeo. At 15, he
and his father worked on the
Adams horse ranch in Merrill
and he later was the first person
ever to run a dredge in Klamath
County. He went w iin J. Frank
Adams, who carried $5,000 in
gold, to buy the dredge in 1902.
and using the machinery he initi
ated construction work in the
county.
Awards Won
By Fifteen
National Junior Honor Society
emblems were awarded to 15 Fre
mont Junior High School students
at a recent school assembly.
President of the honor society.
Sandra Ituconich. presided with
V ice President Jack Ciabtree and
Secretary Judy Nicholson assist
ing in the presentation of the
awards.
The following studrnls earned
their emblems hv achieving at
least a I 50 grade average lor the
second term:
Barbara Adams. Martin Alter.
Penny Anderson. Ne.il Buchanan.
Forest Costano. Jack t'rahtree.
lames Green. Bruce Johnson.
V i c k i like. Nancv Leonard.
Limes Mathews, Judy Nicholson,
Marguerite Payne. Sandra liuco
nil h and Bruce Wintei haldor.
Wolves Seek
Sheep Kill
LONDON I UP1 ' Europe's cold
wave today drove herds of sheen-
hunting wolves into the Hungarian
plains.
As in Hungary, the freezing
weather remained in Switzerland
Austria, llaly and elsewhere. But
Britain's slow thaw continued
The cold had killed at least five
persons in the past 24 hours, with
another seven missing and feared
dead.
Budapest Radio said the re
mains of 130 sheep were found on
the plains near Theiss River in
Eastern Hungary. I he wolves ap
parently were driven from the
Carpathian Mountains by Ihe ex
treme cold and snow. So far,
hunters on their trail have been
unable to get close enough to de
stroy any of them.
In below zero East Berlin, more
than 70 pipes burst over I h c
weekend.
Road conditions throughout Brit
ain were better than at any time
in Ihe past .14 days of the "big
freeze." hut the thaw flooded hun
dreds of homes when burst water
pios defrosted.
Roberts was an active member
the Bonanza Odd Fellows Lodge,
No. 143, for many years, as well
as the Ewauna Encampment, No.
46, lOOF.
Survivors include his wife. Syl
via E. Roberts. Bonanza: three
sons, Ray Roberts, Klamath
Falls: Howroy Roberts, Bonanza,
and Edward Zeck Roberts, Pla
ccryille. Calif.; two daughters.
Carol Moore, Roseburg, and Max-
ine Brown. Bonanza: stepson.
Fred W. Combs, Mountain View,
Calif.: Stepdaughter. Bessie L.
Brown. Ketchikan. Alaska; broth
er, Elzie Roberts. Malin; sister,
Bessie Gould, Ixjs Angeles; 17
grandchildren and 22 great-grand
children.
Funeral services, with Bill
Milne officiating, will be
nounced by O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel. Interment wi.l be in the
Lost River Cemetery, and the
Odd Fellows Lodge will conduct
Ihe graveside service.
Pallbearers will be Herman
Vowell. Mike Dearborn. Henry
Oberheidc. Wesley Hankins. Frank
Grohs and Frank W. Brown.
Civil Defense Budget Plea Cooled
By Failure During October Storm
SALEM IUPH - "We probably
are fighting for our life." Ore
gon's civil defense director said
Monday as legislators accused the
agency of muffing during the Co
lumbus Day storm and coming up
with questions but no answers.
CD Director Bobert W. Sand
strom found a cool reception as
he began to defend the agency's
request for $195,125 in general
funds for the 1963-65 biennium
$10,000 more than at present.
He faced four members of a
Ways and Means subcommittee.
Two other lawmakers sat in on
the nearly two hours of quizzing
Subcommittee Chairman Rep.
Beulah Hand, D - Milwaukic. put
Sandstrom on notice right at the
start that the civil defense budget
would have to be justified.
Sen. Alfred Corbet). D-Porlland,
said readiness in natural disas
tcrs has been a main justification
for civil defense in the past.
"What happened." he said
when civil delense failed to warn
Oregon after the Oct. 12 storm hit
the southwest corner?
"No Answer"
"I have no answer for that . . .
we are embarrassed every day
by it," Sandstrom replied.
Sandstrom said his agency s
main program at present is lo
cating shelters in buildings in Ore
gon, marking them, stocking them
with federal supplies, and training
men to operate them in emergen
cies. He said a majority of shelter
Meeting Moved
The meeting of the Social and
Economic Issues Group of AAUW,
scheduled tonight, has been
changed to Thursday. Jan. .11. at
8 p.m. It will be held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Johns. 1005
Newcastle.
Negro Gets
Orientation
Snow, Cold Deaths
Total 300 In East
Weather
Roundup
Temperatures during Ihe 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
High 1-ow Precip.
Astoria -17 27 .16
Baker 25 13 -
Brookings 46 40 .82
Medford .12 28 .08
Newport 4:1 27 .26
North Bend 41 .18 .64
Pendleton 26 17 .27
Portland .18 28 .23
Redmond 27 12 .39
Salem 31 - .32
The Dalles 32 22 .20
Chicago 9 5
Los Angeles 58 50
New York 23 10 -
San Francisco 50 47
Washington 21 8
spaces located so far are in the
Portland area. At the same time.
he conceded that wi;h sufficient
notice Portland residents probably
would be dispersed co other areas.
He also said some building op
erators refuse to allow storage of
supplies in potential shelter areas.
He said he did not know how
many.
No supplies have been stocked
yet, Sandstrom said, but a federal
shipment is stored at Troutdale
for distribution.
"Our job is lo draw up the
plans to save 1.80i'..000 lives,"
Sandstrom said.
The legislators were uncon
vinced. Worth It?
"People are not very enthusias
tic about all this," said Sen. L.
Wiek Given
Short Term
For Larceny
Jack Wiek. 29, convicted of lar
ceny by a circuit court jury last
Wednesday, was sentenced by
Circuit Judge Donald A. W. Pi
per to serve one month in the
county jail, it developed in one of
five criminal matters brought be
fore the judge Monday.
Judge Piper sentenced Wiek to
12 months in jail but suspended
II months of the sentence upon
Ihe condition that the defendant
make restitution of $75 to the com
plaining witness, Elmer Ward of
Lakcview. Wiek and Sammy
McKnight, 33. were implicated in
the robbery of $1,330 from Ward in
a Klamath Kails cabin last No
vember,
The attorney for Wiek request
ed Judge Piper to grant the de
fendant probation. When the jur
ist declined to do so. the attorney
indicated he would appeal the
case. Wiek was then released on
S2.500 bail pending review of the
appeal.
ludge Piper, who was handling
the docket of Judge David R. Van-
denberg during the latter's illness
Monday, also deferred action on
(our other cases until later this
W. Newbry, R-Ashland. "I'm won
dering if we're heading some
place. If not, is it worth it pushing
against the wall."
Newbry termed evacuation - dis
persal plans "ridiculous." "I'm
surprised military people ever
conceived such a plan," he said,
adding it was difficult enough In
get out of Portland at the end of
the day.
"Where are they going to live
and what are thve going to eat?"
Rep. Ross Morgan, D-Grcsham,
added.
"These are the questions we
ask ourselves," Sandstrom re
plied, "We'll never know until we
try it." he said.
Sandstrom said city, county and
stale departments functioned ef
fectively during )he s)orm.
Prodded by legislators, he said
they probably would have func
tioned just as effectively without
the civil defense agency.
"The truth of the matter." said
Morgan, "is that civil defense had
nothing to do with it before or
after the storm."
Educators
Plan Meet
The Klamath Chapter of the
Association of Childhood Educa
tors will meet Feb. 2 at 9 a.m.
at Altamont Elementary School.
The meeting will he presided over
by Lorys Pecry, organization
president. Teachers of Altamont
and Stearns elementary schools
will be co-hostesses.
At 9:40 p.m., the meeting will
adjourn to reconvene at Mills
School where Dr. Leon Lessinger
will speak. Dr. Lessinger's ap
pearance has been arranged
by the committee lor )he Educa
)ion of the Able and Gifted.
All primary teachers for city
and county schools will attend.
1.32
1.31A
PORTLAND
market:
Steady; Olf.
Potatots
U'PI' - Potato
Russets I S. No 2
1.40 - 3 75. few low as 3-3 25: 1
Selected Amer
Shareholdit
TV Fund
t nited Accum
jl'mted Canada
'United Continental
'United Income
United Sc ience
Value Lines
State Police
"Captain Quits
Wellington
mark line qua. 4 10. sued 2 0f I Whitehall
spread 4.50-4 75; bakers 3 75-4.25. j
lew low as 3 25; 6-14 oz 3 90-4 00;
bakers U S. No 2 2 7.V1 00. few
low as 2 40; 50 lb sks No 2 2 60-
ill t-.'i
7 .10
1.1 62
IT 81
6 61
1 1 79
6 l'i
5 14
14 18
II 15
14 KM
I') 16
12 89
6 "8
5 Ii2
15 Iii
14 22
Driving too last for conditions
is on of the most frequent caus
es of traffic accidents, according
to safety rxpeits.
KF.UPS PLANS .SKTRI T
JACKSON. Miss 'll'l '-Negro
James Meredith attended a meet
ing of the National Assoc uilion lor
the Adanremenl ol Coiorcd Peo
ple here Sunday night hut rclused
lo disclose whether he planned
to return to Ihe I imrrsity ol
Mississippi
Ml.UI'Olilt 'll'l' Oregon
Stale Police Capt. Paul Morgan.
who has been with the slate police
lor more than ill ears the la.-l
four .is conim.iiidor ot district 3
with headquaiteis line will re
tue Feb I
The announcement w,is made
today by II (; M.uson. Salem,
siipenntendenl of Ihe stale xilice
He will N- replaced by Ll. Earl
W. Tichenor. assistant command
er here since Sept I. pi.'i8 Tiche
nor will Ik- promoted to captain
Feb 1
Moi ;.in is one o( Ihu-e remain
ing men who si.niod nh the
stale police ulicll il uas oi g.ul
ucd in 19.11.
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN .SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Kail A Truck Til
Oregon .16 9
(alilnrnia 7 S II
f .o.B. i ftitowi.R pmci.5
Klamath Basin
Demand tlow
Market ateadv Ui slightly neakrr
100 Ih nrks Russets
t S No. 1 2" or 4 i. mln. 2 90
3-6 In 14 oi. 3.:J-J.50 ere. hljher
rtikers 13 ot. min. mostly .1.50
Haled 10 Ih. mm ks mostly 2.70
I S No. 2 mostly 1.9(1
Net price lo irawera at cellar bulk ml:
I K No. 1A mostly 2.00
I S No. 2 .90 - Loo
rOMMMlD KAIL TRICK I'MO.Me
Oiegon 51
Toial All Other Wales 'M
One Week An
Oregon 18
Inlal All Olher Mates 7W
Funerals
By United Press International
Temperatures dropped far below
zero in the Ohio Valley and snow
clogged Northeast again today.
Light snow drilled east from the
Rockies.
The death toll from Ihe ll-dny
siege of bitter cold and heavy
snow edged above the :too mark.
Furnaces resumed operation and
life returned to near normal at
Sedalia. Mo., today with restora
tion of gas service The town's
oooresidentshad shivered
bogged Walertown. N.Y., saw its
70-inch snow cover reduced lo 57
inches because of .settling.
Elsewhere, drizzle swept the
Paciiic Coast and southern Tex- w above.
. .. . ., ,ii, Western Washinaton: Partly
as. Light snow fell over the Pa-; " , 1
.,. r, , ., cloudy; highs 2j-.1.i. low l.-26.
cilic Northwest and across the J Ka5-,c,.n Washinctun: Partly
Northern Plains. cloudy; highs 12-28; low 10 below
Winter continued lo spawn to 10 above.
fire, and treacherous drivine I Tatoosh lo Blanco: Small craft
conditions across the land.
A general alarm lite in Pitts-
peeled to be back on the bench
Northern California: Occasional! Judge Piper continued until
rain, snow nigner mountains.
t'orvallis: Mostly cloudv with
possible light rain or snow lale
Wednesday; highs 32-37; low 22-27.
Bend: Partly cloudy; low 5-10,
high Wednesday 30-33.
The Dalles and Hood River:
Fair tonight, cloudy Wednesday,
temperature range 20-40: gorge
winds east 15-30, decreasing to-niahl.
Baker and La Grande: Partly
loudv; low tnnigh' 5-10; high
Wednesday 10-15.
Portland - Vancouver: Fair to
night, increasing clouds Wednes
day: high 35-40: low 20-25.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy,
chance rain or snow south laic
Wednesday: highs 30-18: low 22-32.
Eastern Oregon: Snow flurries
Wednesday the hearing of argu
ments on demurrers for Arlin Lee
Rich. 31, accused of the theft of
firearms and frozen meat from
Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Leach. 4033 Bryant Street.
Jan. 1, and I'on Pearson. 37.
charged with the burglary of the
residence of Cleo Williams. 710
North Third Street, last Nov, 22
Continued until the same day
was the sentencing of Joan Wood.
II. convicted earlier tnis monrti
of stealing her own child who
had been in the legal custody of
another Klamath Falls woman. xCminr Here
io me ouier case, .muge i ipei
received a plea of guilty from
Robert Chocktoot, charged with
the burglary of a curio shop and
market Jan 3. and set Thursday.
Radio Taken
From School
The theft of a transistor radio
and $26 from the principal's office
at Lucile O'Neill Elementary
School was reported to the city
police Monday.
Police report the theft probab
ly occurred during the past week
end. They found no evidence of a
break-in upon investigation. The
building was open Friday night
(or a meeting and the tl.ief would
have had an opportunity to enter
the oftice at this time.
The money was taken from an
unlocked safe in the ollice and the
radio was taken from a cabinet.
There are no suspects in Ihe
case vet.
.outn: nigns zi-ju; low a neiow iou,1IK . as h( jme fnr Pnlem.nc
in Judge Vandenberg's court. Each
ot the lour proceedings will begin
at lo a m.
CLEMSON. SC. 'I PI' - Har
ey Ganll. an easygoing joung
Negro who received both hand
shakes and razzing when he
crossed Ninth Carolina's public j
"'"'"" ""i o.Miu-i cioiniay,
goes through an orientation pro
giam today at Clemson College.
Tlie 20-cear-old aichitectiue
student, who maintained a "It"
average at Iowa Stale, and other
ti.insier students were to
through zero temperatures sini.f;burgh Monday night leveled
warnings Astoria norm lor east
to northeast winds 15-30; winds olf
I Oregon 10-20: partly cloudy.
Sundav without heat
Mississippi River traftic from
St Louis lo Cairo. Ill, was at
standstill loclav as an i,e am.
nhed as the woi-t in 1.1 ears.
choked olf industrial shipments.
The ice am is nearly Jo miles
long north Irom Cauo.
The meri uiv fell to to lelow
cilv block, ries.roxing seven
buildings and three homes. Five
firemen were injured.
United Press Internal mnal
counted .102 deaths attributed to
the weather. Indiana led the na
tion with 48 deaths, followed by
Illinois and Ohio with 11 each
and New England with 29. Michi-
People desiring assistance in fil
ing petitions lor their naturaliza
tiun papers may consult naturali
zation examiner James R. Smith
at Ihe Klamath Countv Courthouse
Tuesday and Wednesday. Jan. 29
and :io. according to Klamalh
County Clerk Charles Del.ap.
Boxford. Mass.. boa-ts 15 be.iu
tiful homes, built prior lo I8rfl
and still in their original stale
TU 4-8173
IS Hv Sum.
t" csn.-f pi
today at Put -burgh. Pa . shatter-iP"n reported 19 death:
ins a 16-ear-o!d iccoid low- lor '6 and Minnesota 13.
''ainii.... , Vi.. i.... ,
ol the traditions of this old soulh- ' , ' j '""mauuc
nv,,is i i. ii- il,,, t- r;r sci ai
Philadelphia, with s hclou t'o-
The maturity ol t'lems,ni's .! .' u . ' .'" ,, , '
...it ,u , "nil in IH'UlVt
The lutttM tentDcr .iluics u-poil
Itnliiv wrip ? hohm at Phi!
pl)tirH. P,i . .Hid 22 helnw at
Cut Hnk. Mnnt . Ciaiui Korks
. l . and Glens Kali. y
St. Cloud. Minn . roiw.rd 2
un ite of miow mi $i hunt udav.
linM emnllmrnt M thr ioi-e ',J '.. ! . ''T ' ''
m 111(1-1 .mm- niiuiN .MtiHiUv", IT-
i-nrried nioif nilwnn tculinc
lod.iy. The Ohio !ier ty.
nioM i-meied In ue lo 4 :nrhe
inuk Penh .md the: iv ,Top
m the vntht western pvt.-vi fl
the Hmkee t.i:e li.ue ivrn f.
rrrl dam.tetl.
Kimuji, y . rcioi.'rd a m
ot IS ho;ov e.tih tcdav
Te;i
p) eiLLMPITQ
430 MAIN 5TREST
pin M'html in the fiothi!is ot Hie!
Dine Ilidye Mo.inl.ini.
students anise WtMm'Mlay
and 'l huid,iy (or .seawd seme-j
tor rriiiMi .ihon t !ae Mart'
t'rulay
More than 100 stmions nd an :
equal number ot newsmen and;
photoiiiapliei wpt on hand
Moihl.ix to e iantl riuirl-oi-
Ahout UHI ;ale tro.ior
hern Mationeo! in liie aiea
:hiA h.- ImY to (io.
had
hut
Course Offered
TV
eek
e ond
il:l d.
rNion in tn (nut-icn-c
i out --e ci',i
oltcicd
ft ' t .1 rt r
Obituaries
Rt-P
tevoont m tie lu!,n.
'jaie.ts will lesiino at 7 ,it y m
' TueMi.tv in l!'e Mahn Hi:i Sc hool,
aiioulim to County Civil lVleuf
Pntvlt-r -he ra: ,e Their j no
i v.;! -It at .on ,v toi the ni-e he
iii : ;Htwi el In tiie State IV
n linen: ot Kdm a: ion
Sympathy ' tHt
quet tray of rvtenrjing taur
hand and heart to thm
ho remain. Phone Ny.
hoc h i Flotf r Fair,
Sroxv-
tV;? VJj.rV..V.ii '2
L 1 HtWiKArtliS 1
, i I iri I riir imeri -i
11
m nmit
K"l
Kit
O HAIR'S
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
i9 UNI HLAMA1H IAILS, 0ESON
I HERE ore monv practi
cal advantages to making fu
neral arrangements well
ahead of time, it's not surpris
ing, therefore, that so many
Klamath Falls families are do
ing this very thing. We'll ex
plain all the advantages at
our convenience.
23 Af&
Monday, January 28, 1940 Mr onri Mrs Alfred D, Cnll.er
fptt bimdov On Q trip to New Yorl , hfrf Qr iifr will eddrf'.
thf Northeostf?ro Lumberman' Asxiarion Tlie Colliers "'ll
viit Woshmgton, D.C-, ond will return wpst hy oy o New
Orleans.
Tutidty, January 29, 1940 I jobeile Brtxnrr , rural surf
visor of Klamath Countv schools, vos elect ert vice presifient
ot the Oreaon Sfcte Teachers Association hich met recently m
Portland Mrs. Brixner au'omoticolly becomes OSTA president
in 1941.
Wedneiday, January 30, 1940 In a beautiful cond'elr-if
ceremony in the First PresbvteriOn Church ,)t four O cLxk
SunOov, Jonunrv Mth, Borhoro Esther Scule became the bnde
of Mr Murel Mien Lorq
Thursday, January 31, 1940 - Members of Mr Gf rge Carlc't
hr,(ie ciub mrt fnr the brsi time after the Nr Year at the
Cart home cn Lacv Street, lof Thursdnv evening Hiqh vco'ir
ii card wa held hv M'v Simurl f Miller, low f-v Mrs DcwM
R Vondenberg, traveling to Mr Walter LoSrtte and Mrs.
Horry BathiOny
Friday, February 1, 1940 - Mr oorf M
enter t0'Od boturdav n-iht of fhp.r horr
M
t MiCOHmu
f.otpwnv Dr'v
t-r thftr bnn B-''b, h'm f
Mi
om tb University of O'egn frr the
53 Yeors . . .
The Lnndrv Co. offer? 53
Vfori rf experience in serv
ing the insurance needs of
the Klamath Basm os back
arund to provide insurance
service for YOU.
Iniurt With
THI
FIRE
.Vrp,n the fntirr Klamalh flaim"
LIABILITY
Paul O. Ltndry
V. T. Johnien
419 M,n Str.et Ph. TU 2 2526
AUTO PROPERTY