PAGE
Friday, February 1, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Preu International
Allied Chemical
45 V
Alum Co. Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Santa Fe
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
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 Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
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 KR
Perma 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. J.
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pac Land Trust
Thiokol
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
Westinghouse
Youngstown
67'4
m
47
20
122 li
474
54 i
26H
58',:
30 Vi
39'.
19
38
85 'A
91
47
2714
45?.
48V4
17
25
59
24414
35 Vi
44
78
84Vi
S3
19
47
3414
42
48
34'
423
29".
44
74
52
21
86
33
45
15
40
34
45
13
15
49
73
G2
42
46
77
36
61
53
29
14
65
52
60
9
61
15
19
28
45
10
45
111
35
49
34
48
44
45
34
35
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bid
61
26
13
22
33
63
25
31
3
34
Asked
63
Rank of America
Cal Pac Util
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
1st Nat'l Bank
.Iant7.cn
Morrison Knudscn
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PP&L
PGE
U.S. Nafl Bank
United Util
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
28
14
23
35
65
27
33
4
36:
1:
28
1
26
26
75
36
20
26
28
79
38
21
23
LOGICAL COMMENT
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prmi
dent Kennedy was acknowledging
the Democratic legacy award he
received from the Anti -Dclama-tion
League of B'nal B'rith Thurs
day night when his wrislwatch
alarm went olf.
Kennedy, who hsd set the
watch and placed it on his lec
tern as a reminder of tlie ap
proaching close of broadcast
time, calmly shut olf the alarm
and remarked to the audience,
"It's almost II o'clock."
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Ball Truck Combined Ball ft Track Ttl
OfTKon 8 6 12
California 1.1 5 18
F.O.B. ft GROWER TRICES
Klamath Basin
Demand slow
.Market steady
100 lb tarks Busiets
I S No. 1A 8 to 14 ox. 1.35-1.50 ore. hither
Rakers 12 ot. mln. mostly i.W-lrw 1.73
Ralrd 10 Ih. tucks 1.70J.9O mostly 2.70
I'S No. 2 1.90-2.00 mostly 1.90
Net price to growers at cellar hulk rwt:
I S No. 1A few sales 1.90-2.00 ore. large 2.25
t S No. t .90-1.00 ore. 1.10
COMBINED RAIL ft TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon 11
Total All Other Slates - 563
One Week Ago
Oregon 25
Total All Other SUtel - 454
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks
were generally firm today.
Bethlehem Steel lost around
in a narrowly mixed steel section
after reporting its 1962 earnings
at a 15-year low. Chrysler tacked
on close to in an otherwise
fractionally mixed auto group and
Du Pont shed close to a point in
a scrambled chemical sector.
Rubbers were easier but some
entertainments, drugs, metals and
aircrafts moved higher. IBM and
Schlumberger added at least a
point in the electronics and Amer
ada was up nearly 1 in the oils
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) -
Weekly livestock:
Cattle 1650; choice steers 27;
good-choice 26 - 26.50; standard
good Ilolsteins 22.50 23.25; good
choice heifers 25 25.25; standard
20-22; canner - cutter cows 11-15;
utility-cutter bulls 17.50-20.
Calves 125; few choice vealers
300 lb down 3; standard-good 26-
32; standard-good 300450 lb heif
ers 20-25.
Hogs 83S; 1 and 2 butchers 18,
some 18.25; 2 and 3 grade 17-
17.50; (ew heavier down to 16;
and 2 sows 350400 lb 14-15.
Sheep 825; slaughter lambs
choice - prime wooled 19 - 19.50
good-choice shorn No 2 and 3 pelt
18 - 18.50; feeder lambs choice-
fancy 6040 lb wooled 14-16.50.
Potatoes
PORTLAND
(UPIi - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 2
3.40-3.75, some best 4.10; sized 2
oz spread 4.504.75; bakers 3.75-
4.25; 6-14 oz 3.90-4.00; bakers U.S.
No 2 2.75-3.00, 50 lb sks No 2 2.B0-
2.65.
Grains
CHICAGO.(UPI) Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Mar 2.11 2.06 2.08-
May 2.12 2.07 2.08-2.09
Jul 1.93 1.00 1.01 M-tt
Sep 1.95 1.92 1.94
Dec 2.00 1.98 1.98
Oats
Mar .72 .71 .71
May .69 .67 .68
Jul .68 .67 .67
Sep .63 .67 .67
Rye
Mar 135 1.33 1.33-1.34
May 1.33 1.31 1.31-1.32
Jul 1.30 1.28 1.28 '
Sep 1.29 1.28 1.28
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.73 836
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge 11.29 12.34
Bullock 12.68 1390
Chemical Fund 10.53 11.45
Comw. Inv. 9.59 10.48
Diver Growth 8 21 9.00
Dreyfus 15.93 17.32
E & II Stock 13.30 14.38
Fidelity Capital 7.87 8 55
Fidelity Trend 12 M 13.41
Fin Inv Fund 4 16 4.56
Founders Fund 5 83 6 32
Fundamental 9 31 10 20
Group Sec Com 12 67 13 87
Gr Sec Avia El 6 95 7.62
Hamilton H.D..V
Hamilton C-7
lncorp Inv. 6 87 7,51
ICA 9.84 10.75
Inventor's Group
Intercontinental 5 81 6 28
Mutual lint utio
Stock 17 K 19 :i
Selective in 32 1104
Variable 6 35 6 86
Keystone B-l 25 01 26 10
Keystone S-3 13 69 14 91
Keystone S-4 1 4 an 4 W
MIT. 1.1 97 15.27
M.I.T. Growth f 73 8 44
Nat l Inv. 14 .V) 15 75
Nat'l Sec Div 3M 4 22
Nat'l Sec Growth 7 92 8 66
Nat'l See Stock 7 73 8 4.'i
Putnam Fund 14 !W 16 :k
Putnam Growth 8 T2 9 01
Selected Amor 9 14 9 89
Shareholders 10 a 1 1 M i
TV Fund 7 31 7.97
United Accum 13 63 14 89
United Canada
United Continental 6 64 7W
United Income 1181 12 91
United Science 6 ;ta 6 97
Value Lines 5 11 5 81
Wellington 14 18 15 46
Whitehall 13 18 1411
Chiloquin
CC Names
Officers
CHILOQUIN The Chiloquin
Chamber of Commerce has elect
ed Frank Ohlund, Ron Harrison,
and Dwight Kircher to three-year
terms on the board of directors;
Aubrey Starkey and Clarence Jen
nings to the two-year posts. They
will serve with Opal Doak, Al
Samples, Dibbon Cook and Jim
Kodgcrs.
Ohlund will serve as president
Jennings, vice president; Cook,
secretary and Ron Harrison
treasurer.
The new members were named
at a chamber dinner Jan. 28 in
the Masonic Hall, served by the
WSCS of the Chiloquin Methodist
Church.
The chamber will support the
proposed lighting of the Chiloquin
athletic field, will give numbers
to homes on presently named
streets, will sponsor the annual
city cleanup and the placing of at
tractive highway signs with eye-
appeal indicating directions to
Chiloquin.. The signs have been
designed and painted by Finlcy
Barney of Sprague River who has
also designed letterheads and dc-
cals for the chamber.
Guests (or the dinner meeting in
cluded Mrs. Bessie Utter, 79, a
Chiloquin pioneer, who accompan-
ied Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Pritchett
of the new Thunder Beast recrea
tion attraction on U.S. Highway
97 north of Chiloquin. Pritchett
showed colored slides of the pre
historic animals to be on exhibit.
Also present were Ben Burnell
of KAGO, Joe Lahoda of Sprague
River, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Corbin who became new chamber
members.
Check Sent
To County
The Stale Department of Motor
Vehicles has sent a check in the
amount of $101,216.68 to Klamath
County for its share of various
motor vehicle taxes collected in
the county during the quarter from
Oct. 1 through Dec. 31. County
Treasurer Eva Cook said Friday
Nineteen per cent of state tax
revenues collected in the county
lor motor vehicle operation reg
istration, vehicle lucl taxes, mo-
tor carrier fees, and fines for vi
olations of motor vehicle laws
arc refunded to the county, Mrs.
Cook said.
The tax refund will go to the
County Roads Department fund
and will be used for the construc
tion and maintenance of roads.
Illness Claims
Irish Primate
DUBLIN. Ireland H'PI'lohn
Cardinal D'.MIon. Roman Catholic
primate of all Ireland, died today
alter an illness of several months.
He was 80.
The exact cause of death was
not immediately known.
D'Alton. Archbishop of Armagh,
was a shy, retiring man with the
reputation as Ireland's greatest
classical scholar. He w-as 1 1 til suc
cessor to tlie Emerald Isle's pa
tron Saint Patrick.
He was the second cardinal to
die within 10 days, reducing tlie
slrcnclh of the sacred College of
Cardinals to 83 members. William
Cardinal Godfrey. Archbishop of
Westminster and the leading Cath
olic prelate in (ire.it Rritain. died
Jan. 22 at the ace of 73.
In Vatican City. Poe John
XXIII received the news of
D'.Mlon's doalh Willi "deep sor
row" and went immediately to
'his private chapel to pray (or the
Irish pnnialr.
Belskey Named
DUNSMl'lll - AluVa Belskey
lias been named relief (xilu-c mil
lion by 1hnd Clark, chief of
tolire. Mrs. Helskey has previous
ly boon employed by Die police
department.
Clark was directed by tlie citv
council to lure an additional matron-clerk
to augment tlie Iie
day week recently gianlnl the
department.
Applicants are also bcinc sun
sidored for p.itrn!m.tn. Keilh Nel
son, who has Ixvn a member of
tlie police li'ivo tor lite past live
eais. lias submitted bis resigna
tion. Nelson is planning on ac
cepting a srvi.tl asenl paction
with .southern I'.hitic Compa.iv
hoir.
N. J. Rosenbaum
INCOME TAX
CONSULTANT
CimmpfCft Bid.
I I I I tvolnut Ave.
Ph. TU 4. 1,903 or
TU 4 5.86.1
sUMasi In Milln thru fffc II
Attorney Claims Crabtree
"Has Attempted To Impeach
Judge's Dignity, integrity'
"District Attorney Dale Crab-
tree has attempted to impeach the
dignity and the integrity of Judge
David Vandenberg in a manner
that is dilatory, sham and friv
olous."
Those were the remarks of At
torney William Bradshaw as he
appeared before Judge David R.
Vandenberg in circuit court early
today to argue against a demur
er filed by the district attorney in
the case of the state of Oregon
vs. Arline Lee Rich, charged with
burglary in a dwelling.
In an affidavit filed last Mon
day, District Attorney Crabtree
charged, "Judge Vandenberg
prejudiced against the interest ol
the plaintiff and myself and that
the state of Oregon and I believe
it cannot have a fair and impar
tial trial before the said judge.
The affidavit was read by
Judge Vandenberg in court today
and set off a stormy 20-minutc
dispute with Bradshaw and dep
uty district attorney Bob Thom
as, representing the district at
torney, as principals and the jur
ist as the observer.
After the judge read the docu
ment, Bradshaw addressed the
court and said acidly, "District
Attorney Crabtree has gone
long way in speaking for the at
torneys in Klamath County and the
people of Oregon. As a member of
Bell Death
Reported
BLY Lloyd Bell, 57, mem
ber of a pioneer Bly family and
well-known rancher lor many
years, died eco. i in tne univer
sity of Oregon Medical Hospital,
Portland. He had been ill for the
last four months.
Mr. Bell was a native of Col
lege, Park, Wash., born Nov. 2,
1905.
Survivors include the widow,
Doris, a daughter, Gloria Kness,
both of Ely! one brother, Everett
Bell, Bly: sisters, Elba lucKcr,
Bly, and Jessie Partin. Pine
Creek; also four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
here.
Co-op Checks
Put In Mail
TULELAKE Patronage earn
ings in tlie amount of $14.518 24
were mailed Friday, Feb. 1,
by Secretary Leona Carter, to
members of the Klamath Basin
Cooperative which, functioned here
until 1936. An ollice for the coop
is still maintained in Tulelakc.
The dividend checks mailed to
Ralph Morrill, president of the
Klamath Basin Cooperative, rep
resented funds which are earnings
paid to them by Pardic Supply
Cooperative with headquarters in
Klamath Falls., Payment of the
Klamath Basin Association certi
ficates were for the fiscal year.
1944-1945.
The amount was the largest div
idend total vet distributed. Other
payments had been made from
1937 through 1943.
Lee McKailand is local man
ager of Pacific Supply Coopera
tive. Mrs. Carter asks any former
members of the KBC or those
representing estates, who do not
receive a dividend check, to write
to her at Klamath Basin Cooper-
ive. Box 387. Tulelakc. Calif.
Kingsley Talk
Heard At Club
S.Sjt. Daniel IV McKenna of
the Kingsley Field speaker's bu
reau delivered a shi rt talk and
shord a film to the Klamath
Falls Golden Ace Club at its
regular weekly Wednesday meet
ing. Sergeant McKenna ske on
"Advancement of Aircraft." and
recounted experiences and prob
lems of the Air Force al different
stages in its history.
In 1909. the "Air Sen ice" was
comprised of two individuals
one officer and one inlisled man.
he pointed out.
Area cluhs ami organizations
are invited to call iqxin Kingsley's
professional speaker's bureau for
program material. A sMiker,
inoiie. slide series, or oilier ma
terial may lv ohtained fire of
ch.irge hy dialing base extension
Mil or 315.
L'.Ta.YTa-TTTTI
the bar association, I know that
my client and anyone else brought
before this court would receive al
fair and impartial trial."
Bradshaw then delivered an at
tack of his own against the dis
trict attorney.
"The charge made by Mr. Crab
tree is frivolous and dilatory and
was tiled as an attack upon the
court," Bradshaw reiterated.
At this point deputy district at
tory Thomas interrupted.
"I object to this personal at
tack on Mr. C r a b t r e e," he
snapped.
"Weil, you go right ahead and
object. Crabtree was asked to be
here and I would have said the
same things in his presence,"
Bradshaw said, considerably an
noyed. "Let me finish, will you?"
Thomas shot back. He faced the
bench and stated. "If it pleases
the court, the affidavit was not
meant to be a personal attack on
the court."
Judge Vandenberg and Brad
shaw replied to that remark al
most simultaneously.
Well, the court feels it is,
the judge said.
"It's right in the affidavit,"
Bradshaw snapped.
Moments later Bradshaw con
tinued his attack on Crabtree. He
said that the charge was pre
sented by the district attorney to
cover up his inability to try his
own cases.
Judge Vandenberg then evaluat
ed that the statement charging
prejudice was another example
of the constant harassment of the
court by the district attorney's of
fice.
Bradshaw argued against the
court grantipg the demurrer on
two points.
First, the district attorney had
3-Car Crash
Hurts Three
One person received minor in
juries in a three-car accident at
the intersection of Owens Street
and Wantland Avenue at 11:43
a.m. Thursday.
Mrs. Richard H. Bowers, 36,
212 North Third Street, passenger
in a car driven by her husband
complained of head pain after
their car collided with a vehicle
driven hy Laurie G. Munro, 24,
5309 Miller Avenue.
After the collision Bowers' car
spun into a parked car owned by
Evan L. Bostwick. 2002 Wantland.
The Bowers and Munro vehi
cles received major damage and
the Bostwick vehicle had moder
ate damage, according to police
reports.
Bowers was cited by police for
failing to yield the right of way
to a vehicle and Munro was
cited for no operator's license.
Negro Refused
College Study
JACKSON'. Miss. 'UPH Ne
gro Dewey Greene Jr. said Thurs
day night he would go into fed
eral court in an attempt to join
James II. Meredith at the Uni
versity of Mississippi.
Greene, 22-ycar-otrl former Na
vy weatlierman. was turned down
by "(lie Miss'- registrar Robert
Ellis Thursday about Die same
time Meredith, the school's lirst
Negro student, went through the
process of registering (or his sec
ond semester.
While the Weather Outside is Frightful-
NOW IS THE TIME
TO DO THOSE INTERIOR
FIX-UP JOBS!
See Your Friendly Copclond Yard for:
Cabinet Hardware
Interior Plywood
Boysen Paints
New Decorator Vinyl
Ceiling Tile
All Types Insulation
Do-lt-Yourself Plans
Buy On
EASY
TERMS
Borrow sib re
this, omeunt
J JC0 00
S 300 00
i 500 00
S 700 00
$1,000 00
filed the affidavit on a point of law
which is applicable only to civil
cases, ht said.
Further, it would deprive the de
fendant ot his constitutional right
to a speedy trial, he continued.
Bradshaw requested that the case
be held in the Klamath County
Circuit Court with Judge Vanden
berg presiding.
Judge Vandenberg, a Klamath
County jurist for the past 22 years
and a local attorney. for 13 years
before he ascended the bench,
continued the hearing and re-
bnarked that he might discuss the
mailer wan uie justice ui uie
Supreme Court.
Theatre Art
Exhibitions
Set Sundays
The Klamath Art Association
will present an exhibition of Thea
tre Art Forms by the Klamath
Union High Schopl Art Depart
ment under the direction of Rob
erta Blomquist, each Sunday in
February at the Klamath "Art
Museum in Maple Park on Riv
erside Drive. Hours of each
showing will be 2 to 5 p.m. on
Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24. The public is
invited. There is no charge.
From the KUHS Little Theatre,
there will be paintings, costumes,
textiles, jewelry, photographs and
antiques, spanning 30 years of tlie
Little Theater, during which time
Mrs. Blomquist, director of the
KUHS Drama Department, has
worked with the high school stu
dents.
Short selections from famous
plays will be presented in cos
tume tfch Sunday. Refreshments
will be served by tne future
Homcmakcrs of .America of
KUHS. Frances Stewart and Tha
lia Jewel are advisers.
Students of the drama as host
esses will model autnentic pe
riod costumes. Many of the an
tiques in costumes and back
ground materials, have been gifts
of Klamath Basin pioneers to the
Little Theatre.
Paintings in water colors are
nart of tlie exhibit shown last
summer at DcLake in the Lin
coln County, Oregon Art Museum
Part of the same exhibit has
been traveling for several months
with tlie Strategic Air Command
Craft Show. Mrs. Blomquist has
had still other water color on
tour with the Northwest Water
Color Show since last September.
Funerals
MITCHELL
Funeral services for Waraaret Louise
Mitchell will M hew t.30 e m. Saturday.
Feb 1. it Sacred Heart Church. Recita
tion ol tha Holy Rosary at p.m. Friday.
Feb. t, In O'Halr's Memorial cnac-ai. in
terment, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
CARTER
Funeral services lor Mary Jana Carter
will he held from tha Hope Lutheran
Church Saturday. Fee. 7. at in . a m.
Concluding service. Klamath Memorial
parh. ward a Klamath Funeral Home In
charge.
WOODS
Jessie Mav Woods. d'ed Jan. 31. Sur
vivors: Husband, P. C. woods, sons, uet
mer w. and Arthur C.. Lakevlew, Ore-
brother, Roy F. Arthur, Ashland, ore.,-
SiSter, Opel HOYt. Canoy, tarn, unerai
ervices will be held at i p.m. aaiuroav
t th labaview Presbyterian Church. In
terment, west S-de Cemetery. Ousley
Oslerman officiating.
Wih them a tpttdy re
covery with "cheer up"
(lowers ond plants. Phone
Nyback't Flower Foir. Wi
par this orsst.
J6 motstht
1 63S
J So
ils 95
S2J JS
Jl.t J
J. W. COPELAND
Lumber Yard
66 Main, K. Falls Chiloquin
Ragland Commends Organizations
For Hospital Effort, Enthusiasm
Clubs and service nrrani7;4tinnc
sponsoring projects to raise 1unds
tor tne construction ol the pro
posed I4l bed Intermmmiinitv
Hospital in Klamath Falls were
commended lor Uieir ellorts and
enthusiasm in a policy statement
issued Fridav bv Ross Raoland
president of the Intercommunity
nospnai Board ot Directors.
Ragland also reniieslert thnsn
and otner groups to refrain from
initiating new projects during the
next four months, and ursed them
to contact the Hospital Associa
tion Development Ollice to learn
how they may best serve during
mat time.
The statement read in part,
"The Board of Directors does not
and cannot encouraee. sponsor or
endorse any money-raising proj
ects outside of the offical cam
paign which is headed by James
Stilwell, Mike Balsiger and Dick
.Henzcl."
But clubs and individuals eaper
to assist in tile fund drive mav
contact the association develop
ment ollice and become members
of the person-to-person money
raising project which will begin
soon, the policy further stated.
Many more men and women
are needed in tlie official fund
drive and those persons and clubs
wno assist will receive recogni
tion for serving in the work of
the regular campaign, it contin
ued. The statement began, "Enthusi-
Plans Drawn
For Building
TITLE LAKE Plans are being
drawn- up in Sacramento by the
Division of Fairs and Exposi
tions (or an addition to the pres
ent home economics building on
the Tulclake-Butte Valley Fair
grounds. The 32 by 64 structure will be
of pumice tile with maple floor
and sliding doors, to be built at
a cost of $36,000.
Completion date is for 1963 fair
time. Sept. 7, 8, 9.
Announcement on tlie plans was
made by Bill Whitaker, fair man
ager.
"An open
Not xnde orcn. Just enough to let all
that steamy, stale air flow out the hack -
chased by Mercury's Flo-Thru ventilation
jvstcm. And don't worry. There's no
chance of rain or snow getting through
this rear "brcc:cvay". The roof line ex
tends out over the hail; window. Like
an cave. A most clcwpt cave. What's
more, the window slants stylishly inu-ird.
(This is why vou don't see snow or ice
collecting on the rear window of our
new Mercury Monterey !
No steam, smoke or noisy drafts. With
fresh air (warm as you rlcascl constant
ly washing away the old stale blue srutf.
windows don't get Mcamv. The driver
can sec what's coming up from behind,
or sideways. And you can keep those
side vents and windows locked tight. To
eliminate noise and chill.
- .i vm4m., it M. -
' n - -
Fnng the ojniK and sec htm they it in a n.-u Mercury. Vt'V! inj u (nice that jits, too.
JOE FISHER
677 So. 7rh Street
astic support has been manifest
by the intercommunity area (or
the objectives of the Intercom
munity Hospital. The Board of
Directors has reason to be elated
by the spirited and enduring ef
forts of campaign leaders who
are preparing for the fund drive
which will soon begin.
This is a person-to-pcrson
money-raising project upon which
2 Consumer Protection
Measures Introduced
SALEM (UPII Two consumer
protection bills, one regulating re
tail installment sales, the other
prohibiting retailers from placing
a quantity limitation on advertised
merchandise, were introduced to
day in the Senate.
They were submitted by the
Senate Committee on Financial
Affairs.
In the House a bill to permit
school districts to furnish (ree
textbooks to secondary school
pupils was introduced at the re
quest o( the Oregon School Boards
Association.
At present, free textbooks are
provided only through the eighth
grade. ,
The retail installment bill would
require time purchase contracts
to include a listing of the credit
service charge in addition to the
price of the item sold.
Tlie other measure would pro
hibit retail sellers from refusing
to sell for the stated price. It also
would prohibit a retail seller from
advertising merchandise with a
limitation on quantity which any
Missing Plane
SALEM (UPI Search was
launched early today lor two Hcr
miston men, Burley Redder and
Dale Abney. reported missing on
a flight from the White Horse
Ranch in southeast Oregon to Mc
Dermott, Nev.
Poor weather hampered the
search. The men took off Tuesday
but they were not reported miss
ing until early today.
window.7 In this
The weather inside is delightful. In
the summer, too. You can imitate a con
vertible. Just roll down everything and
lower the Brcc:cway window all the way.
The effect is most refreshing and will
make ponvtails stand out straight. But
over the long haul, you'll appreciate the
hush that comes from driving with
everything tight, except the Brcc:cway
window. With cowl vents open, fresh
air moves in and out. Coolly. Quietly.
This ability to control the climate inside
a Monterey is just one of many ameni
ties c offer at no extra cost. To see and
appreciate "all of them, come by for
close look. And a demonstration ride,
it you wish.
fjMERCURY
2 I 'OVTlMY MONTEREY CUSTOM S,,J
i -.r-r tt-4V'
. - - gja - ".i. - if
rest hopes and expectations for
realization of the new voluntary
non-profit hospital. One excellent
sign, pointing toward success for
the fund drive, is that a number
of donations have already been
received from service organiza
tions," it continued.
Jobs are available in the per
son-to-pcrson campaign for all
who will serve, Ragland said.
one purchaser may buy at the ad
vertised price.
A bill by Sen. Thomas Mahoney,
D-Portland, adds to the list of
gubernatorial appointments sub
ject to senate confirmation.
The confirmation requirement
would be extended to all members
of the Public Welfare Commis
sion. Tax Commission, Industrial
Accident Commission, Highway
Commission, Liquor Control Com
mission, Racing Commiss ion,
Board of Agriculture, Fish Com
mission, Came C o m m i s s i on
Board of Parole and Probation,
superintendent of state police,
public utility commissioner, cor
poration commissioner, superin
tendent of banks, and real estate
commissioner.
A bill by Rep. Gerald Detering,
R-llarrisburg, would permit zon
ing of land exclusively for farm
use. Such land would be assessed
as farm land and not at the value
ol other potential use.
A bill to create a department
of natural resources, as urged by
Gov. Mark Hatfield, was submit
ted by Hep. F. F. Montgomery,
R-Eugene.
A bill submitted by Rep. W. O.
Kelsay, D-Roscburg, would raise
resident hunting license fees from
$4 to $3, and from $4 to $6 the
fishing license fee.
jj ft I U 1-01 Z J
BILL.rJFITfMfV
410 MAIN STREET
0
weather.7"
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