PAGE 4 A
t HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falla, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical
45
Alum Co. Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
.AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
.. Armco
vSanta Fo
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Cont nental Can'
Crown Zcllerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
. Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homeslako
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Ix)ckheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Penn RR
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Soeony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Poc Land Trust
Tlu'okol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Wcstinghouse
Youngstown
87H
20V4
46
20 V,
30K
46 'A
54
26K
57
31V
39'4
19
38 Vt
84 Vi
90V.
47
45
49'.
1714
19'4
5914
245
114
35
43ft
784
84
62
19V
4714
34
42
4814
34V
423
29
45
73 14
51 14
21
86
37
34
4514
15
48
34
45
13
15
49
7314
6314
42
45
77
37
61
54
30 ,
13
65
52
59
9
61
14
19
28
44
10
46
111
35
50
34
48
44V
46
34
33
Bl
LOCAL SKCIR1TIES
Rid Asknl
Bank of America 60 63
Cal Pac Util 25' 27
Con Freiuht 13 14
Cyprus Mines 22 11
Equitable S & L 32 34
1st Nat'l Bank 61 65
Jantzrn 25 27
Morrison Knudsen 30 32
Mult Kennels 3 4
N.W. Natural Gas 35 37
Orcqon Metallurgical 1 1
PP&L 2 27
PGE 26 28
U.S. Nat'l Bank 73 77
United Mil 3S 37
West Coast Tel 20 21
Weyerhaeuser 27 28
Veto Override
SALEM IUPH Senate Presi
dent Ben Musa hinted today that
the Senate may override Gov.
Mark Hatfield's veto of a measure
left over from the 1W1 session.
Musa said Senate bill 510 mipht
pot enough votes to override the
cto. The bill provided that the
Highway Commission would pay
the cost ef moving certain utility
facilities located on the highway
ru'it of way. In vetoing the bill,
ll.iliicld said he doubted its cen
ts l.ilinnahty.
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SH1PMF.NTS
Rail Truck Combined fUU Track Til
Orrgfio 2 1- 7
lalilornla 14
F.O.B. A GROWER TRICES
Klamalh Baln
rcmand fnlr
.Market about atrady
100 lb ftockt Ruttftft
I S No. L 6 to 14 oc 3 W-J.W-occ. hlphfr
Raker 13 tw. mln, - nxWlv J.50 ft 3.75
Haled 10 lb. ark - Z.704.Mt-ore. 2.90
I S No. 2 LM-t.OO tnoftlly 1.W
Net price to growers at cellar bulk rwt:
I S No. 1A lew Mlea 1.95.&M arc, hiRher
I S No. 2 .9.VI.WV-OCC. 1.10
COMBINED RAIL ft TRI CK t NT-OA DS
Oregon M
Total AH Other Mate STfi
One Week Ago
Oregon M
Total All Other Stale &T2
Thunday, January 31, 1963
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks
were slightly easier today.
Steels showed little change ex
ccpt (or Lukens which dipped 1.
Autos and international oils were
narrow along with leading metals
but Du Pont dipped a point in
the chemicals.
Among the glamor specialties
Polaroid went ahead around
points and IBM climbed 1 while
Xerox held unchanged. Richard-
son-Merrell added nearly 2 in the
drugs.
Financial Federation. Bath Iron,
Merck. Otis Elevator, Internation
al Salt and Quaker Oats were
down around a point, but Safe
way, and Peoria & Eastern Rail
gained 1 and volatile U.S. Smelt
ing 2.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 50; few cutter - utility
slaughter cows 12-15; occasional
cutter, utility and standard beef
breed 15-17.50.
No calves, hogs or sheep.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 2
3.40-3.75, some best 4.10; sized
oz spread 4.50-4.75; bakers 3.75-
4.25; 6-14 oz 3. 904.00; bakers U.S
No 2 2.75-3.00, 50 lb ska No 2 2.60-
2.65.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Mar 2.11 2.11 2.11-
May 2.11 2.1114 2.11-
Jul 1.92 1.92 1.92-
Sep 1.94 1.94 1.94
Deo 1.99 1.9914 1.99
Oats
Mar .72 .70 .71-
May .70 .68 .69-
Jul .68 .67 .68
Sep .68 .68 .68
Rye
Mar 1.38 1.35 1.35 .
May 1.35 1 33 1.33-1.3314
Jul 1.3114 1.29 1.29
Sep 1.29 1.28 1.28
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Hid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.69 8 31
Atomic Fluid 4.58 5.00
Blue Ridge 11.24 12.28
Bullock 12.65 1386
Chemical Fund Subj 10.49 II 41
Comw. lnv. 9.57 10.46
Diver Grow th 8.18 9.96
Dreyfus 15 82 17.20
E & H Stock 1.1.24 14 31
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fin lnv Fund 4.14 4 54
Founders Fund 5.78 6 28
Fundamental 9 23 10.14
Group Sec Com 12 62 13 82
Gr Sec Avia El 6 9(1 7 57
Hamilton H D A. 4 87 4 87
Hamilton C-7 4!W 5 44
Incorp lnv 6.83 7.46
ICA . 9 80 10.71
Investor's Group
Intercontinental 58.1 6.11
Mutual 1103 1193
Stock 17.94 19.34
Selective 1031 1103
Vanahle 6 37 6 88
Keystone B-l 25 01 26.10
Keystone S-3 13.581 14 82
Keystone S-4 4.08 4.44
M.I.T. 13 91 15 20
M.I.T. Growth 7.68 8 31
Nat'l lnv 14 40 liM
Nat'l Sec Div 3.83 4 21
Nat'l Sec Growth 7 Btl 8.62
Nat'l Sec Stock 7 77 8.4t
Putnam Fund 14 97 16 27
Putnam Growth 8 30 9 02
Selected Amcr 9 10 9 84
Shareholders 1063 1161
TV Fund 7 27 7.92
United Accum 13 58 14 82
United Canada 17.78 19 33
United Continental 6 fit 7
United Income 1176 12ft"
United Science 6 : 6 94
Value Unes 5 16 5 64
Wellington 14 14 15 41
Whitehall 13 13 14 19
sm ttt:roitT
Timberline: Total mow 42 inch
i, 4 new ; chains ncolcd; temp.
32 at 7 a m.
Mt. Baelielor: Temp. 29 at 7
am: total snow 6.1 inches. 6 inch-
ivwr skimp co,w1
Freezing
By United Press International
Rain swept the California coast
today and snow slugged the Rock
ies, ending a month of bitter cold
and broken records.
More records fell today as polar
cold pushed temperatures below
zero again from the Great Plains
to New York.
The mercury droi-ed to 6 de
grees below zero at Chicago, mak
ing this the coldest month in the
history of the city.
The temperature feu below zero
at Chicago on 15 days in January,
breaking the old record set in
February, 1875.
La Crousc, Wis., set a new all
time record today when the mer
cury dipped to 9 below, marking
the 20th consecutive day of below
zero readings. The previous rec
ord of 19 coasecutive days was
set in 1875 and matched in 1899.
The temperature dropped to 19
below at Moline, 111., an all-time
low for this date.
The coldest reported tempera-
lure in the nation today was at
Lone Rock, Wis., where the mer
cury sank to 25 below.
Rain In California
Rain continued to pour into
Northern California, dumping
nearly 3 inches on Merced in six
hours. San Francisco and Paso
Roblcs were hit with more than
an inch and a half of rain in 24
hours.
The rain turned to ice through
Youth Held
For Larceny
An 18-year-old Klamath Falls
youth, implicated in the theft of
an automobile Monday, is being
held by the Klamath County Sher
iff's Department on charges of
larceny.
Russell Obrcmski, 6048 Cli
max Avenue, in the company of
two teen-age girls who skipped
school Monday, is accused of tak
ing a car, owned by William O.
Stephenson, that was parked in
front of the Rex Arms Apart
ments. While driving on U.S. 97 three
miles north of Wordcn, Obremski
apparently lost control of the ve
hicle and drove it into a ditch.
According to reports from city
police juvenile officer, Ray How
ard, the girls met Obrcmski and
another boy Monday morning and
Irovo to Lake of the Woods in
the other youth's car.
The group returned to Klamath
Falls about 2 p.m. and went to
home of one of the girls where
they packed some clothes and took
two .22 caliber rifles. The boy
who was operating the ear appar
ently left the trio at this point.
Ohremski and the girls got a
ride Into town and were let out
near the Rex Arms. Tliey piled
the clothes and rifles into Stephen
son's car and drove olf without
his knowledge, it was reported.
After the crash near Wordcn
the trio hitchhiked into Dorris
where Obremski called back to
Klamath Falls to try to get a ride
home.
Ohremski was picked up after
Stephenson signed a complaint
and one of the girls was released
to her parents and the other was
taken to (he county juvenile home.
Play Proceeds
To Be Donated
All proceeds from tonight's
Jan. 31, performance of the
Klamalh Civic Theatre's "T h e
Man in the Dog Suit" will he
donated to the Presbyterian In
tercommunity Hospital Fund.
Tickrts are still available at
tho door. Pine Grove Itoom, Wit-
lard Hotel. Tliey are apparently
selling well so don't wait until
the last minute.
There are still tickets left for
the last two performances of the
play Friday and Saturday nights
at 8 30. Tickets can he purchased
from any memlicr of the cast,
the Chamber of Commerce, or
at Bob's Town and Country Jew-
ciers.
Obituaries
MITCNILL
Jk'rQrt I mil Urtrhll. I
Ml
M't Cvrch JO m Saturrm. -t
1 8KitlWw (4 tK Hnly Rftry f
Chrl tfttrrrtnl Vt Clvfv Cmt-v
unci V Vt-irntr (V jM"f. f(lf.
411 ( tNl it 0' lr'MtI r, k1
V'. I'lVfJf O MrriL frwing. 't. ir1
F'.dny t
CAftTC
Vd'V J" Clirtff, M, 6'p6 hr Ji
V. 1U1 VnyivriM S"V VV I C'lf"
lr , MA'VAttt Fl!. rj.-jMr. Vr.i.'
foclV. Phenol. Or S'(ff, Vir Srn
fin. PfwMrti fllo vn 0''rtct"fi-fn
'tnffni tf-'vicft Mrtr Upthrmn f"N"c
S'yrrtv f0 7. f 0 Jf a m CoiM
nl 'vKf- fcUmftth Wmnnl P'fc
frVI pita 0
4)0 MAIN STRIET
Rain Slugs West
inland sections of the Pacific
Northwest and snow fell through
the Columbia River Valley east
ward to Montana.
Blinding snow raged through
the Cascades, Sierra Nevada and
northern Rocky Mountains today,
obscuring peaks and mountain
passes. .
Tower Abandoned
Heavy rains and winds up to 100
miles an hour swept Northern Cal
ifornia Wednesday, causing in
juries, flooding and power fail
ures. The Hamilton Air Force Base
control tower was abandoned be
cause of the high winds. Gusts of
more than 100 miles per hour
were recorded on Mt. Tamalpais
and 72 miles per hour at San
Francisco International Airport.
Seven large fishing boats were
tossed on the beach at Bodega
Bay, north of San Francisco.
Lowland roads were flooded and
power facilities torn down by fall
ing trees.
Vacationers at resorts in the
GEORGE NICHOLSON
Nicholson
Heads Drive
Dr. George Nicholson will head
the Medical Division for the In
tercommunity Hospital fund drive.
A resident here for the past
nine years, Dr. Nicholson is a
graduate of the Syracuse Univer
sity of Medicine.
A member of the Kiwams Club,
Dr. Nicholson is also chairman
of the Board of Directors of
the local Red Cross chapter; he
is a past president of the South
ern Oregon Medical Society, presi
dent of the hlamalh County
Medical Society, and a past pres
ident of the Klamath Academy
of Medicine and Science.
All members of the medical
profession will be solicited by
tli ia division which will include
about eight workers. Target date
for kickoff on solicitation in this
division is Thursday, March 14.
Balloon Loaf
Rule Asked
SALEM (UPU-Tho State Agri
culture Department asked the leg
islature today for rlearcut author
ity to remove "balloon" loaves of
bread from the shelves of Ore
ton's grocery stores.
The department said the house
wife is being duped.
The House Food and Dairying
Committee, however, declined to
introduce a bill requested by the
Oregon Retail Bakers Association
mat would have accomplished
what the Agriculture Department
wants.
Agriculture Director James
Short said there is "irrefutable".'
evidence that the public is being
deceived by the balloon loaves
one pound loaves baked in one
and one-half pound pans to make
them fludicr.
A half dozen large, wholesale
bakeries are making money on
"a one-third dilution of air." he
aid.
Start said the large b.ikcrics
are pilled acainst some 20O small
rel.nl bakeries that do not bake
balloon loaves, with the public,
and the department, caught in
the middle.
11 L I .t
hip smaller nakenrs want the
balloon loao banned.
Kctail Riot-ors are luppv with
tin hiMnnn In ivrv Vfil c-s.rt
Court Records
Kl AM ATM MUD
MUNICIPAL COURT
jn. M. Itij
Torn, d'un
Of Irvt Of
Cut Mtrman Carlton, frurfc
W3
l".fr fr ShXhfv. flrunk. I.'i Of
In Or t(
Pfrty M'l. (JH'l. 1M pr t,vf Or 10
y f 'W'tmi 1
i l w. i
Y' A i
DR.
Tense Nerves
Block Bowels
New laxative acts on
colonic muscles. ..de-constipates overnight.
"The mu:u)r W of om vnlon con
t.tn rcrvt lton o nvdivin
4ntrhth h' Pfn. tn rr-fliiUr popi,
nrrct r ihe colin rmiv If 10
prop) "ru1 fpcl iif Hum thr hoh.
B n ten ncffot fii'otioml upm-I
van hiKfc imr nofn'Al howd h,thttv
lonpr Mrcnt enoimh to flinnn.ite
tr huh line nd hrinks,
fuiifr if fit mini th iorui non
1 he mot t'( mc t c ' 1 . pi.tu iliv
lor ionv t(o- a bulking luttiVi
conihnif! Hih 4 volortc 'Wive nnui
Liting vlion. Of all kaJmf lijiir
Sierra mountains put away their
tennis rackets today and lashed
on skis to test the fresh snow.
Helpful Teen-Agerg
The Pacific storm left most of
Southern California untouched and
still suffering from its worst
drought of the century.
Snow also fell throughout west
ern Washington Wednesday. Six
teenagers in Seattle offered their
services to motorists by sitting on
the rear end of cars going up-hill
to provide traction.
Some schools were closed in the
southwestern part of the state.
An ice jam on the Missouri
River near Cascade, Mont., forced
the state highway department to
close a half mile stretch of U.S.
91 between Helena and Great
Falls. Water was 18 inches deep
on the road, and motorists had
to take a 36-mile detour.
About a half inch of fresh snow
fell across central Ohio during the
night. The same amount slowed
traffic in New York City Wedncs
day.
M. Mitchell
Dies Jan. 30
Margaret Louise (Colahan)
Mitchell, 75, a native of Klamath!
County, and an Army nurse for
the duration of World War I, died
Jan. 30 in Hillside Hospital. She
had been in failing health for
about tliree years.
Recitation of tlic Holy Rosary
will be held at O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 1
Funeral services will be at 9:30
a.m. Saturday, Feb. 2, .at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church where she
was a member. Final rites and
interment will be in Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
Mrs. Mtichell was the 10th child
and sixth daughter in a family of
12 children, born to pioneer par
ents, James H. and Mary Cala-
han. on a ranch near Dairy.
She attended the old grammar
school here. She and her sister,
Mildred, now Mrs. M. P. Sliancr
of this city, were the first two
young women to leave Klamath
County for nurse's training. They
entered St. Vincent's Hospital,
Portland, in 1909 and graduated
1912. Both did hospital and
private nursing.
Mrs. Mitchell went overseas
with U.S. Base Hospital 46 and
was on active duty until the end
of the war. At one time she was
in charge of the old Klamath
County Isolation Hospital here.
She was a member of tho Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, Veterans
of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, St.
Vincent's Hospital Alumni and of
the Schoolmates Club of Klam
ath Falls.
Survivors include one sister,
Mrs. Shaner; a brother. J. P.
Colahan, Hildcbrand, and several
nieces and nephews.
Dorris Rancher
Death Reported
DORRIS Stanley J. Allen. 6H.
retired Dorris rancher, died Wed
nesday evening in the Siskiyou
County Hospital in Yreka follow
ing a year's illness.
Born in New York state on
Sept. 21, IISN. Allen had been a
resident of Bulle Valley since 1119.
Survivors include a daughter.
Mrs. Odas Rlair. Dorris; brother.
I.croy Houck, Dorris; two si.leis.
;Mra. E. J. I-oyiu-s. ami Mrs.
e. O. Buslincll. both of Salem;
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be lieUI
Saturday, Feb. 2. at 2 p m. in
the Dorris City Hall. Willi inter
ment in Picard Cemetery, Dorris.
Ciirdnor Funeral Chael of Yreka
is in cliarce of arrangements.
A(lvfrlisoint
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
AvftllflM to VfXi without (JixWi prf-
Ucriotirtn. ot.r (IIH ODQINEX
i V(Hi mint lo uq'v f t m t dv Of
ltivM, frao or talurxj of (VCfllld
rJlf"cj lnairv rrifri or CPOin or
tbf.-j Qvm onmNtx u a iv wt
w,"1 V(HJ
t fwii vou in, hut vw
'mplv " ' hvi ,'",f
trw TCXl Y fjt nfignl rrnnt t om flow.
Gf "(1 o' fcf -vt I'v lf"grr
SPRINT X cr 11 Of a-vl eA p-
tr. Gil .R AN1 f E " rv eVl tfir
CHt 0"fkfQ'l Arvl jl VfXf tiiH mWv
t4ch No tiit.nnt AtfcfM ODRINEX It
ptd .lft t, Quarnntff fiy
P OfVf Stort 01 Mcifl
Mtl Ordtrt FiMd
only a new uhlft nillfM Coifm
ftr ihw p'iil omhmjiton lor
(It tiMisn i'iiMil.nd tolnic
nerve nd'Aivl, to further vli.itf nti
ti'Cii'.ui.'e nmwul.ir "ivovrnvn".
vtton hflp rr-loiif ifn tolon
n'ti4 If i m oi us n ni."ismrii"r lor
Cav pJvpir vitli m pun or H.(in.
I ii 1 1. Mif rn rt c tirontc on
(ipiton ovfiniti. vci n nvniiKii
profit gcnilf ctn lorcvpfuni
f'OI I'f f lift t il lis mp too A) .
IMKIHH'l lORV Mr 4.f.
Chamber Opposes
Construction Near
Opposition to a request that an
area near the new Oregon Tech
nical Institute campus be rezoned
to permit construction of multi
ple dwellings gathered momen
tum Wednesday, as the Klamath
County Chamber of Commerce
added its voice to others against
the proposed rezomng.
A resolution appoved by the
chamber opposed a proposal made
to. the city council by Fred Bcni
off of San Francisco and his as
sociates, last Dec. 10. Benioff
had urged that a portion of the
area adjacent to the OTI campus
be rezoned from R7.5 to R5a, per
mitting the company he repre
sents to construct some 600 apart
ment type units on contdured pri
vate streets in that region.
The proposed rezone was in
disharmony with a City Planning
Commission study which recom
mended that the area around the
campus be a low density housing
zone. Further opposition has been
expressed by Klamath County's
state legislators, and OTI Direc
tor Winston Purvine and his as
sociate, A. E. Smith, business
manager at the college. -
The resolution was endorsed by
the chamber at the request of
Floyd Wynne, chairman of the
State and Local Affairs Commit
tee which prepared the motion. It
stated in part that officials of
OTI and the State Board of High-
Education believe that con
struction of the proposed dwell
ings would be detrimental to. pres
ent and future planning of the
college, m addition to impeding
efforts to secure funds to finance
full development of the campus at
this session of the legislature. The
proposal ' would also be unfair
to individuals who donated $40,000
for purchase of the campus site
and to residents of the commu
nity who have a great deal at
stake in the future of OTI.
After the council approved the
resolution, it appointed V e r n
Owens to read the recommenda
tion before the city council at
its next meeting Monday eve
ning. Feb. 4.
Wynne, who presented the reso
lution as part of his report on
the state and local affairs com
mittee, then commented on some
proposed bills, before the state
legislature, which would be the
subject of his report to the cham
ber next week.
The bills Included the Interim
Committee Study on Wildlife, Sen
ate Bill 49; a bill permitting first
class school districts to purchase
items up to $5,000 w;thout calling
(or scaled bids; inventory tax re
lief act; anti-strike breaker bill;
monthly report on lax withhold
ing to the state: and two state
compensation bills.
On another matter, the chamber
Jh Ms Opem
Pl FOR
mr RANCH
MyMA WHOLESALE SUPPLY
Everything For Farm, Home and Business at Low
Cash and Carry Prices...
AUTOMOTIVI SUPPLItS . TRACTOR PARTS - TOOLS . PAINTS - TIRES-TUBES . BATTERIES . ANTI. FREEZE . BELTS . HOSI
SPARK PLUGS - DAIRY SUPPLIES - FARM EQUIPMENT - MUFFLERS WATER SYSTEMS - PLASTIC PIPE . PLUMBING
SUPPLIES - OILS-GREASES - FORKS-SHOVELS - TWINE-ROPE - APPLIANCES - ELECTRICAL - FENCING SUPPLIES . BOLTS-
NUTS - PAILS - OIL FILTERS . MILK FILTERS - TARPS . PUMPS - SPRAYERS - JACKS
WELDING SUPPLIES - HARDWARE . HOUSEWARES CHAIN - ELECTRIC MOTORS
MOWERS GAS ENGINES.
STOP IN AND SEE US
FOR THE BEST BUYS IN
THE KLAMATH BASIN!
IRA
WHOLESALE SUPPLY
"BUY THE
unanimously reaffirmed its oppo
sition to the issuing of bonds by
the slate to finance the construc
tion of new highways.
The reaffirmation of policy de
veloped as the result of a report
by Deb Addison, chairman of the
Roads and Highways Committee
Addison told the chamber that the
Oregon Coast Association, repre
senling various Oregon counties,
was lobbying for a one-cent gas
tax on gasoline to finance bonds
for the construction of highways
in the western part of the state
One of the goals of the associ
ation is to replace 25 miles of
"horse and buggy" road on High
way 101 in Tillamook County.
Addison argued that a tax lev
ied explicitly to finance construc
tion of roads in the counties rep
resented by the Oregon Coast
Association would be unfair, be
cause counties outside of the as
sociation would also be contrib
uting to the project. Revenues
from such taxes should be bene
ficial to all of the counties and
not a select few, Addison ex
plained.
The association has taken cred
it for promoting the Astoria
Bridge and the Gold Beach-Brook-ings
Highway projects, which
were completed by the state at a
total cost of $36.6 million.
Two other chairmen made brief
reports on the. activities of their
respective committees. Mike Shan
non, heading the chamber's mem
bcrship committee, reported that
the annual drive for members
started that morning and re
sulted in the enrollment of 13
new memberships, including five
obtained by Jim Patterson.
Keith Cobo, chairman of the
Tourist and Convention Commit
tee, reported later that the format
of the familiar colored brochures
depicting the advantages of va
cationing in Klamath County
would receive minor revisions
this year. Cobo remarked that
several pictures would be changed
and the map revised. The cham
ber will order 50.000 copies of the
promotion material at a cost of
approximately $4,000, he said.
On one of two matters not
considered chamber business, Al
Smith, supervisor of the Winema
National Forest, told the cham
ber that the Winema was con
tinuing its policy of endeavoring
to award construction contracts
to local bidders. Smith alluded to
the recent opening of bids for
building projects at the Chiloquin
Ranger Station in which various
local contractors were successful
bidders. On the other topic. Jim
Stilwell, vice president of the
chamber, and chairman of the
Intercommunity Hospital Fund
Drive, announced that all of the
Icommittces had been formed
NCHI
Y"
(Mcrrill-Lokcvicw
THE FARMER'S SHOPPING CENTER
Multiple Dwelling
OTI Campus Area
which will assist in soliciting
funds for the construction of the
hospital.
In conclusion. Chamber Manag
er George Callison showed t he
membership a copy of an eco
nomic analysis of the state, en
titled, "Oregon, the Quality State,"
which had been prepared by a
California economist for the Paci
fic Power and Light Company.
Tulelake Police Chief
Asked To Plan New Jail
TULELAKE Tulelake Chief ol
Police Jerrv Ternus has been
asked to produce plans for a pro
posed new jail for Tulelake, com
mensurate with needs of law en
forcement officers who hold both
city and Siskiyou County and Mo
doc County prisoners in Tulelake.
The request was made at tne
last city council meeting alter
plans submitted by Bob Wickcn-
den, Modoc County surveyor,
Sentencing
Continued
In 3 Cases
The sentencing of Joan Wood,
34, convicted of child stealing,
and the hearing of demurrers for
Arlin Lee Rich, 31, and Leon
Pearson, 37. both charged with
burglary in a dwelling in two un
related cases, were continued for
the second time this week during
proceedings in the Klamath Coun
ty Circuit Court Wednesday.
The three criminal matters were
set back to 10 a.m. Friday, Feb.
1, by Circuit Judge Donald
A. W. Piper, who took over the
criminal docket for Judge David
R. Vandenberg, ailing since Mon
day. The hearings and sentencing
had originally been scheduled for
Monday in Judge Vandenberg s
Court but were continued by
Judge Piper after the senior jur
ist became ill.
Rich is accused of stealing fire
arms and trozen meat trom a
dwelling, Jan. 1, and Pearson is
charged with burglarizing a
house, Nov. 22.
Mrs. Wood is to be sentenced
for stealing her child, who has
been in the legal custody of a
Klamath Falls woman.
Do you love ner or aon r
you?" Send anniversary
flowari from Nyback's Flow
er Fair. Phone TU 4-8188,
we deliver.
"BUY THE Y" Merrill-Lakeview Junction
THE FARMERS SHOPPING CENTER
.Jy'Z t
Junction)
Callison indicated that the cham
ber could obtain additional cop
ies for those desiring them.
It was also announced that Cal
lison and Jim Monteith, president
of the chamber, would attend a
meeting of chamber managers
and officials representing Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, at Port
land, scheduled from next Sun
day through noon, Tuesday.
were deemed inadequate to meet
needs.
Wickenden's plans included two
cells, of lesser capacity than the
present ones, with much of the
overall space devoted to utility,
bath, corridor, offices and other
uses.
Both Modoc and Siskiyou coun
ties have considered financing a
jail here, at an estimated cost of
$10,000 for each county, the prop
erty to be maintained after com
pletion by the city of Tulelake.
Plans for the building would be
submitted to officials in Sacra
mento for acceptance of specifica-
tions.
City officials state that the pres
ent cells, 10x17, have held up to
15 prisoners, a number too large
for health and safety regulations.
Judge Stalls
Sentencing
The sentencing of Robert Chock
toot, 19, charged with the bur
glary of a Klamath Falls curio
shop and market, Jan. 3, was con
tinued until Friday. Feb. 1, by
Judge Donald A. W. Piper in
circuit court Thursday.
Chocktoot will be sentenced by
fudge David R. Vandenberg.
WINTER
TIRES
At Cost!
Closing Out Our Pas
senger Car Tire De
partment! FIRESTONE
NEW & RETREADS
Hurry for Your Site
J. W. KERNS
734 So. 6th TU 4-4197
4 HOISTS - VETERINARY SUPPLIES
POULTRY EQUIPMENT . POWER