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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1963)
1WGE 4 Wednesday, January JO, 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International Allied Chemical Ahim Co. Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors American Tobacco Anaconda Copper lArmco Santa Fe Pondix Corp Rethlehem Steel Hoeing Air I'.runswick Caterpillar Corp - Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown 7-ellerbach Crucible Steel Curtis Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Electric General Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Greyhound Ilomestake Idaho Power IBM. Int Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper 1-ockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Mat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec Penney J. C. I'enn RR Perma Cement Phillips Proctor Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Pacific Sjierry Rand , Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Stoke y Van Camp Sun Minos Texas Co. Texas Gull Sulfur Texas Pac Land Trust Thiokol ' Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Continental I'nion Carbide I niun Pacific I'nited Aircraft I'nited Air Lines i: S. Plywood I S. Rubber V S. Steel W est Hank Corp W'estinghouM) Youngstoun 444 57-'si 20 4B' 197i 30 45' i 54 5fi2 31" 3S 10 33U 82 47 Vi 27? 45 Vi So 17'4 18:l4 5T.t 246 113'i .10 J m; 77 84' 622!'4 Wk 47 34 48(4 34 419,i 29 443i 72 V 60'i 2114 86 37V. 34'. 45 15' 40 34'4 45'4 !5i 48'i ' 72 61 'i 42 V, 45'i 3614 60 53. 31 I3! 65 52 59 22's 111'. 61 IV. 19 44 10 44 1I0'S 35 50 33 48 44 45 34 35 CHICAGO (UPI '-Grain range: High I.aw Close Whrat Mar 212 2 11 2 11 May 2 12 2 11 2 11- Jill 193 192 1.92- Sep 1.93 1.94 194 Doc 1.99 198 1.9R O.ltj Mar .72 .71 .71- May .71 .70 .70 Jul . .68 .68 Sop 9 .68 .68 live Mar 118 1 37 1.37 May l.r. 133 135 Jul 131 130 131 Sep 1.29 129 129 Grains LOCAL SKCl'RITIFS Rid Asked Keystone S-4 4 ff Rank of America 61 M I M IT. I t 'W Cal Pac I til 2.'. 27 Nat l Inv 14 57 Con Freight 1.1 14 Nat I So- Hiv 3 80 Cpnis Mines 22 23 Nfl See Stivk 7 79 Equitable S ft L at 35 Putnam Fund 14 ' 1st Nat l Bank 61 M'j Putnam Gnmth 8 12 Janlzen 25 27 Selected Anicr 9 14 Morrison' Kniidsen .30 32 Sharelmldors 10 "I Mult Kennels 3 4 TV Fund 7 :u N W. Natural Gas 35 37 I I'nited Actum UiC Oregon Metallurgical 1 1 I'nited Canada IT 81 pl'ftl. 2 27 l'nitel Continental 6 61 I'CE 25 27 I'nited Income 1181 I' S. Nat'l Bank 7.1 77 I'nited Science 6 38 t inted I'til 3.V, 37 I Value Lines 5 to West Coast Tel 2 21 Wellington 14 19 V. c orhacuscr 26 211 Whitehall 1.1.1.. DAn.Y KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS Rail Truck Combined Rail ft Track Ttl i t iron i 12 17 California II 19 F.O.B. ft GROWER PRICES Klamath Rasta Demand slew to fair Market atxnit Mrady 100 Hi sarks Russets I S No. 1A 2" or 4 oi. mm. 2 i : "HI 6 to 14 or. a.M-l.M ore. higher Rakers 12 ot. mln. mostly 3..V) Haled 10 Ih. sarks 2 SO-2.SO mostly 2 70 I S No. t 1.90-2.00-mosllv 1.90 Net price in growers at cellar bulk rut: I S No. 1A few sales I.95-2.H0 ore. hlghrr I S No. X .95-1.00 oec. 1.10 COMBINED RAIL ft TRI CK VNLOAnS Oregon 33 Total Ail Other Slates - l One Week Ago Oregon 31 Total All Other States M5 WALL STREET NEW YORK (DPI) - Stocks dropped today. U.S. Steel was 1 lower and came back only slightly there after. Other steels were also soft with Armco down another point. Auto shares also cased, Ameri can Motors and Chrysler dipping large fractions. International oils were steady but Texas Gulf Pro ducing dipped 2 after Socony Mo bil parried street rumors of a merger between them. Chemicals. rails and utilities allowed little change. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI)-(U.SDA) - Livestock: Cattle 100; cutter-utility llolstein cows 13-15; tanner cutter cows 11.50-14. Calves 10; no test early. Hogs 10; 1 and 2 sows 15.75 Sheep 25; no test early. K7.AMATI! FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Jan. 29, 1963 Receipts: Cattle and Calves 207; Calves 100; Hogs 6, Sheep 5. Last Week: Cattle 391; Calves 110; Hogs 8; Sheep 25. Compared last Tuesday, steer calves steady; heifer claves .50-.75 lower; feeder cattle and slaughter cattle .50 lower on short supply. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good, 1010-1 1 15 lbs., 23.60-23.70. Heifers: Std.-Good, 19.50 - 22.10 (790-935 lbs.). Cows: Std., 18-19.20; Util-Cmcl., 15-17.20; Canncrs-Cutters, 10.10-14, Bulls: Utility, 18-18.80. Calves: Good, 310 382 lbs., 26.-10-27.60. Stoekcrs & Feeders: Steers: Good - Choice, 545 Ktt lbs., 25.10-26.60; Holsteins, 700 lbs., 21.10. Steer Calves: Good-Choice, 280- 442 lbs., 28.50-29.60: Medium-Good, 372-470 lbs., 26.75-28.60. Heifer Calves: Good-Choice, 330- 465 lbs., 24.50-25.70. Cows: Medium-Good, Stock Cows, 157-190 per head. Baby Calves: Holsteins, 22.50- 32 per head. Sheep: Bred Ewes, 13.50-20 per head; ewes with lambs, 18 per head. Reported by Ray O. Petersen, county extension agent. Potatoes PORTLAND (UPH - ToUto market: Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 2 3.40 . 3.75, si?) 2 nz spread 4 50 4.75; takers 3.75-4.25, few low as 3.25: 6-14 oi 3.9M 00; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-3 00, few lows as 2 40; 50 lb sks No 2 2 .603.63. Stocks Ml'TVAL Fl'NOS Prices until 10 a.m. PST today Rid Asked Affiliated Fund 777 8.34 500 12.31 1394 Atomic Fund 461 Blue Ridge 1126 Bullock 12.72 Chemical Fund Sub in .55 Comw. Inv. 11.48 Diver Growth 8 21 9 on 17 29 14 38 8 55 13 40 6,3.1 10 18 13 87 7,62 Dreyfus 15 91 E ft II Stock l.i 30 Fidelity Capital 7 87 Fidelity Trend 12.33 Fin Inv Fund Founders Fund 5.82 Fundamental 9 29 Group Sec Com 12 67 (ir Sec Avia El 6.95 Hamilton II D A. 4 m Hamilton C-7 .Vim Inrnrp Inv 6 80 ICA 9 84 Investor's Group Intercontinental 5 ai Mutual 1 1 0.1 Stork 17 93 Selective In 31 Variable 6 :!7 Keystone H I kovstono S 3 1.1 M 4.901 5 47 7.50: 10 6 301 II 92 19 38 11 01 6 89 14 93 4 17 j. . . 1 9.04l 9 80 II 65 796 14 89 19 .16 12 91 6 97 5 l 13 tr! it z: In The Legislature By ItKP. GEORGE IXITCRAKT At the end of the second week the legislature appears to be tak ing on a more normal complexion. For a time tilings were so quiet a person had the feeling lie was sitting on a time bomb know ing that it had to go off but not knowing when. Bilk arc being dropped into tlic hopper at an increasing tempo and I find that we have 241 bills introduced in the House with only two weeks of the session behind us. This figure does not include some 60 Senate bills and assort ed resolutions and memorials. Of the House bills, 102 are budg- Hospital Wednesday, Jan. 30 7:00p.m. Business & Pro fessional Team Captains Pros pert .Selection Meeting at Jim Stllwrll's Office. 6:30 p.m. Speakers Bureau Meeting, Fireside Room, First Presbyterian Church. Thursday, Jan. 31 1:30 p.m. Women's Crusade Group 6 Meeting at Mrs. Zam sky's. 7:30 p.m. Malin Organiza tional Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Special Gilts Pros pect Selection Meeting, Cham ber of Commerce Conference Room. Friday, Feb. I 10:30 a.m. Women's Crusade Group 5 Meeting, at Mrs. Den neses. 7:30 p.m. Oorris Organiza tional Meeting. FRANCIS VAN LANDRUM F. Landrum Aids Drive For Hospital Francis Van londrum, manager of Fremont Glass nnd Millwork Comviny. will chairman Hie Busi ness and Professional Division of (lie Intercommunity Hospital fund drio. it was announced to day. Liixlniln. ffi.'i Newcastle Street, was horn in Pendleton but h a s been a resident hero for 36 years. He attended Oregon State Col lego and is n registered profes sional engineer. A member of Hie Rotary Club, Ijindrum is pi-esidcnl of tlie Win-nemucca-lo-tlioSca Highway As sociation, and is chairman of the County Roads Advisory Commit tee. He will head a force of 178 workers, one of tlic largest groups m tlic campaign, and this divi sion will contact all huMness firms and individuals encased ;.i pro torsional ser kx-s. evaluated un der $l.ii and liH.itisi in Klam ath Falls. Included in this division are at a....,,., , .isuran-e agents aiwi rciuy nrms. ,111 is estunalitl that this division will pnMVss alvMjt 810 prosjxvt.s ,','fwitli each MiluntciT worker lc- ""linn n.L.vl In nv.L.. Ii.n I....U 7 . , lAiiMiioiii is oiic.iu a.vH'iiiituug s diMMon and seeking vulun- teers to woik in this area ot the fund dine Tlie l.n-get date tor lvinnmg n llie buslines and tt ix iMon is Tiiurs- , solu ilai ion i I proicssuHi.il da. March '. Funerals OMUTS ',..!. II s sid I Oil LSI ROM Obituaries ., I . O Ha, I Vfm(Wil lbp- Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry fcrot.n.-r. mMl.,rfii,rtr,Tnin, f.o t;.'r. r-riMfr HMri ,iVr tVr 'nN I M pir. p,m .if r 1- n V 'i t;. i.-, n-t In.-1 or ir;inn (' II ( .liM' Minrl ! ftle. 4l IMC i r.i"i -i iM :.vfc "p'ic t-vir" I ""nltrr h'fs-hi li'lf-UMHit drmr counter (rnf irit. ' i it j ) i clary measures as recommended by the governors budget. No particular type of legislation seems to be taking over the lead role as measures seem to consist of a wide assortment of subjects. With the financial problems fac ing us, taxation proposals, natur ally, arc coming into focus. 1 am somehow reminded of watching a television late, late show as many of these propositions appear to be reruns. So far, tliose of significance are tlie net receipts income tax, cigarette tax and the inventory tax relief act. A public hearing will be held on the latter Jan. 30, 1 p.m. in Room 321, State Capitol Building. Many others in the field of property tax relief are in the process of being draft ed as the politiciaas made their bid for public acclaim. One of these, it is amusing to nolo. being touted as the property tax relief act of 1963. It provides property tax relief by simply add ing a surtax to our income tax and kicking the proceeds back to the counties. Many of you will recall that state income tax was introduced as the property tax relief act of 1929. A measure of interest to every one proposes that drivers would he required to take, and success fully pass, a driver test every six years. This test would consist of a written, driving and physi cal examination, testing our knowledge of driving laws, our driving ability and our physical fitness. I imagine that a proced ure of this type would probably prove to be embarrassing to many. The .1961 ambulance law has had its share of attention. Several repealers have been introduced and one. House Bill 1056, which repeals the 1961 act in its entire ty, will be voted on Jan. 28. The legislative salary proposal passed the House after a vigorous debate and much parliamentary maneuvering. The Klamath and Lake County delegates supported the move to re-refer tJie bill to committee. It was our hope, or perhaps I should say dream, that by so doing we could establish tlic figure at a more realistic lev el. By tlie time you read this ar ticle, the measure undoubtedly will have whistled through the Senate chambers. Your constructive -opinions re garding legislation is desired and 1 would appreciate hearing from you. Correspondence should be ad dressed to Rep. George C. Flit- craft, Stale Capitol Building, Sa lem. Hills can be studied at t h c Klamath County Court, tlie Lake County Court, tlie Klamath Coun ty Library, tlic Lake County Li brary, the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce, and the Herald and News. It is always pleasant to visit with )eoplc from home. Tliose vis iting the capitol the past t w o weeks were Mrs. Nita Patterson and son. Arthur, kawrence Slat er. Bill Sweetland. Leland Cheyne nnd Fred Benioff. Stray Shot Investigated Klamath Falls police investigat ed Hie case of a wandering bullet and (he complaint from a woman who claimed she was struck by a man who used his lists and a pis tol. fllnnji .lean Hickle 61)0 Broad I WI,i . a l-,ken In the Klamath v.iiJ ii,wrai.-.l around midmeht TucMlav, ami received 12 Mitch - cs to close a wound on her head Police arrested Edward Julian Bryant who is suspected of the alleged assault. Miss Hickley said nTZ:7m bT.C" "'lfd "ih with a pistol at about tl 40 pm Tuesday at 1714 l.irk Street. The incidents leading to tlie alleged beating are not known at thus time. A :W cahlHT bullet lircd either accidentally or carelessly from tlic hillside across (lie river trom Conger Avenue pierced the roof and tell to tlic attic liedronm door at (lie home of Raymond McCoy Jr , .544 Conger Avenue The incident omirrcd some time Monday. Tlie stray bullet could have cause.! serious liaim it it struck a passerby instead of a house nf Apparently no one in the area Ito-ani the piMol discharge iSales Increase POKT1AND l PI' - Gooum r.u illc Coip rciottrd lid,iy sale or l'.s! reached S.;iW 3 U'.oon. com pared with R.id million lor 1961 an MHira-e of 3 3 per cent. Net income totaled $t9.0.v.ivn. icmisiicd with $i::.&ll.min in tlic r iimis cat siv ,s. fNV ir s i f J NEWSPAPERS I fc'&M I dCLl I II L IHUd I ! I J ' ". ..i3bHmii&a. w'm Mriin!saasMlMlMMaaAV HAM-HOTCAKE FEED Checking the recipes for luscious hotcakes are these five cooks from Klamath lodge 77 AF & AM in preparation for the annual Ham and Hot cake Feed Saturday night. Serving will begin at 6 o'clock and continue until 8 o'clock to all Masons and their friends. No fixed charge will be made but donations will be accepted at the door and all proceeds will go to the Masonic-Eastern Star Home in Forest Grove. The cooks are, left to right, Don Gourley, Everett Linville, Bob Dal ton, Harry Eck and Gaylord Upington. Election Approves Consolidation Of Lakeview-Kelly Creek Schools LAKE VIEW Voters of the Kel-I ly Creek school district elected to consolidate with District No. Lakevicw, by a count of 31 yes and 11 no at elections held m tlic district Monday, Jan. 28. Voters of the New Idaho dis trict voted against consolidation with the Lakeview district by 19 yes and 21 no. By election on the same day. the voters of tlie Lakevicw school district elected to consolidate with Kelly Creek by 60 yes and three no, and with New Idaho, 59 yes and four no. Further steps in tlie consoli dation of Kelly Creek and Lake- view are now up to tlic rural school board, but it is thought that the district, 15 miles south of Lakevicw, will be declared in right away in order to have it in cluded in the District 7 budget for next year. Murderer Sent North Herbert Floyd Mitchell, 41, con victed murderer of Dmitre Dan Vcrkovich in a shooting at a local theater Sept. 28. departed from Klamath Falls in the custody of Sheriff Murray "Red" Britton early Tuesday and in doing so look the lirst step which may lead him to his execution at the Ore gon State Penitentiary. Mitchell was sentenced by Cir cuit Court Judge David R. Van denherg to die in the gas cham ber at the penitentiary for the, lirst degree murder. While Mitchell was being taken to the penitentiary. Judge Vanden herg had on his desk a motion by the slayer's atlorneys requesting a new trial. If Judge Vandenberg de nies tlie request, tne records ot the case will go to the Supreme Court, which automatically re- views rases in which the lral1) semrnce is imvsen. Sheriff Britton look the prisoner to the penitentiary in compli- ! "'' '" '" I" Cn 1 1"- "hil'h slated that Mitchell :nc ukcn P"son not later than j" "' m" receiving sentence, KITRI.ICAVS ASK PRICE TAG SAI.KM Cn-. pair of He - tor a "price tag" on every mcas. ure intiodaeed in the legislature.! Rep. Robert Smith, R - Burns, j and Sen. Anthony Yturri. K-On-j tano. introduced a bill that would j icqiiirc all bills to carry a fiscal I note telling how much they would co.-t il enaded. Now In Progress! Store-Wide CLEARANCE SALE Dresses Sweaters Skirts Lingerie Vi to Vi OFF Fill hP I(YI4M4 5th ond Arrangements will probably be made with the cooperation of the Kelly Creek board, but no changes will be made for the remainder of this school year as there are two teachers under contract. The problem to be decided is whether to continue with a school there next year or bring the pupils in by bus to Lakevicw. High school stu dents from tlie district are already brought in to Lakeview with tui tion paid by the home district. W'liether or not extra teachers w ould be needed in Lakeview "as a result of tlie consolidation was the question put to Superintend ent John Orr, but he said that the present student-teacher ratio of one teacher to 22 students would probably not be disturbed by the distribution of the 39 pupils who will come in from grades one to eight. As of Dec. .'II Uierc were 701 pu pils in grades one through six. with a projection for next year of 704,- and a prediction of probably HOMER F. ROBERTS is D I X MOmCr K0D6PTS FutlCrCll SlOtcd BONANZA Funeral .services for Homer Francis Rolierts, 79. will be held in O'llair's Memorial Chapel Thursday. Jan. 31, at 2 , p.m. Hill Milne will officiate. In- torment will be in the ljist River Odd rellows Lodge conducting the RravfsKh Roberts, a pi- i,rvman ja , -rf , -ie in Inanra: TU 4 8173 r BILL .1-4 niTO 4)0 MAIN STREET Main I 712. Where more teachers are needed, Orr stated, are in the jun ior high and high school. Fourteen high school students arc coming in from Kelly Creek. In regard to the relationship with the New Idaho District, Orr stated that District 7, Lakeview, was already educating eight stu dents from grades one to eight from that district. The one student in the fourth grade is having tui tion paid by the' parents, and tlie other four in the sixth, two in the seventh and one in the eighth, are paid for by the district. The tui tion figure is $3.25 per day Grades one to five are being edu cated in the district. Hope Larsen Rites Held Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 29. from Poole- Larsen Funeral Home, Eugene, for Mrs. Hope Larsen. former res ident of Klamath Falls for many years. Cremation followed. Mrs. Larsen died apparently fol lowing a heart attack Jan. 27 at her home. 300 Knapp Lane, Eu gene. She was a member of Zuleima Nile Temple No. 1?. Mcdford. She had attended River Road Baptist Church in Eugene. During her vears in Klamath Falls she had been employed by the F. W. Bertram Jewelers. Mil ler's Department Store and Bickvs Jewelers. At the time of her death she was employed at Kauf man's Store in Eugene. Survivors include a brother, Clinton R. Jester, Grants Pass, five sisters. Mrs. A. J. King. Klamath Falls. Mrs. .1. 0. Spires. Eugene. Mrs. A. C. Allen Jr., Mcd ford. Mrs. John Mallette. Junc tion City. Mrs. George Knwdcn.l Butte Falls. Ore. With GET YOUR Recapped Now Abrasive or V.I.P. AiV to cc our ne Jeep ond pickup fread design. Thii new tread i idcol for on or off the rood extra froction. Also available in the new longer mileage rubber. Come In Or Call TU 4-3121 BALSIGER MGTQ CO. TIRE DEPARTMENT Highway Jobs To Finish in Late Spring, Summer Two major highway projects undertaken last year by the Coun ty Roads Department w ill be com pleted during late spring or sum mer, according to County Engi neer John Creed. Tlic road work was among 15 jobs started by the Engineer's Office lat year; the total cost was estimated to be S545.250. One of the two jobs' under con struction comi-ts of the laying of approaches to the Washburn Way overpass, w hich w ill carry vehicu lar traffic over the Great North ern Railroad freight yards onto the thoroughfare. The project is estimated to be completed this summer at a cost to the county of $150,000. The other project is tlie pav ing of approximately five miles of road between Gerlier Reservoir and the Gerber Ranch, which will provide an all-weather highway to the reservoir when tlie work is completed sometime next spring. The paving is in the final stages and will cost approximately $73, 000. The two assignments were among a list of 15 projects under taken by the Engineer's Office early last year. Eleven of tlie jobs have been completed, one was postponed until this year, and an other was deferred to tlie U.S. Forest Service, Creed said. The latter work was tlie grading and applying of cinders to a forest service road near Jackson Creek. Tlie completed projects and their estimated costs: Hilyard Avenue (Altamont to Crest), grad ing and paving one-quarter mile. Extension Meet Held Tlie first of a series of five meetings on cooperal've extension work in agriculture and home economics was held Wednesday at the Klamath County Fair grounds building. M. D. Thomas, extension spec ialist was the speaker. The five meetings have been tentatively scheduled, depending upon interest shown, by the co operative extension service through Walt Jendrrcjcwski and Ray Petersen, county extension agents. Other meetings scheduled in clude the next one on Wednesday, Feb. 6. and on each Wednesday through Feb. 27. The Feb. 6 meeting will be on the subject of soil moisture studies with malting barley 1962 crop fertilizer trial results. Speakers will be Howard Cushman and Marvin Shearer. OSU Soils and Ir rigation specialists, and Gene Gross of the Klamath Experiment Station. Subject of the Feb. 13 meeting "Economics of the livestock business frgm the individual rancher's standpoint." For Feb. 20. the subject will he "Recommendations for malting barley production. Varieties, fer tilizers, irrigation, rotations and weed control." and on Feb. 27. 'Taxation, corporations and es tate planning." These meetings are open to the public and are all scheduled to i begin promptly at 10 a m. to noon and from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. ' New Long Mileage $6,500: Shasta Way (city limits to Patterson Street), repaving. $22,000: Summers Lane (South Sixth Street to Johns Avenue' re paving. $3,000. Also: Altamont Drive (South Sixth Street to Johns -Avenue i, repay ing, $30,000: Anderson W a y. pavirig, three-tenths mile. $3,000: Juvenile Home road, paving, 12 miles. -$10,000. Also: North Poe Valley Road, repaying.- two miles, $18,000: Keller Road, graveling, two miles, $22. 500: Johnson Road, graveling, one mile. $11,250. Also: Silver Lake Road 'Highway 97 to Jackson Creek Road', deposit, ing cinders on surface, $15,000: West Side Road, paving, 1.3 miles, $12,000. Other work on the West Side Huad, estimated at $110,000, was continued until this year. In addition to the approach work on Washburn Way and the paving of Gerber Road, the County Road Department will undertake these projects during the year: Surfac ing of Campbell Road, Camp 6 Road (both near Blyi, Madison Street, and Joe Wright Road (both in the South Suburban area. The grading of tlie Clover Creek Road, northwest of Keno, will also be resumed this year. PGE Offers Construction Of Intertie (Continued from Page 1) pany stockholders and customers; would provide a means of mar keting up to 1,500.000, kilowatts of both federal and non-federal power surplus: would assure more economical power developments and system operation, and would tend to hold rates of all systems to lowest possible levels. The PGE leg of the line also would contribute a substantial property tax income to at least three and possibly four central and Southern Oregon counties, Jefferson, Deschutes, Klamath and perhaps Lake. The PGE proposal is subject to agreements with Pacific Gas and Electric Company and Pa ciiie Power and Light Company covering power exchanges and other matters. Governor Sent Pay Measure SALEM (CPU-The-legislative pay bill was signed by Senate President Ben Musa and House Seaker Clarence Barton today and sent to the governor for sig nature. It is the first bill of the 19! session to be forwarded to tlie governor's oft ice. The measure increases legisla tors' pay to $3,000 a year, with S20 a day expenses up to 120 das. it i tig hurls' I hr" , , , llir nf ' In hr .' W tike r drlillv JH1I sn. r.lh fLUWtK rAliW- Rubber
