PAGE I Tunday, February 12, 196J
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
'.NEW YORK STOCKS
Bv I'nited Prcsi InternaUonal
AOIed. Chemical
Aliirh' Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Santa Fe.
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Wow Chemical
I)u Pont
Kastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
1 B.M.
Int. Paper
John's JlanvtlJe
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Pouer
Montgomery Ward
Nal'l Biscuit
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penn RR
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Rtchfield Oil
Safeway
Sars
Shell Oil '
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Spcrry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gull Sulfur
Texas Pac Land Trust
Trans America
Trans World Air
Lnioa Carbide
(.'mod Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Wcstinghouse
Youngstow n
44
Mi
19
46',
22
123'
29i
45si
52
26
56'i
.Wi
.19
91
92!
49;
27'4
43
46i
19
19'
58!
241
113
.15
43
78'
82'i
62'i
I8'i
46
33?k
411
50'i
344
4!82
29!
45
72 V,
52
21H
37Tii
33 !i
47i
4.1
34
15
48
74
423i
47
75' 2
.Ki.
WV
544
2(1'
14
64' 4
523i
59,
22
60'
14'
23'
45
II
107
47
33'i
50
44.1,
45' 4
.14
.14
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UPH- Moderate
selling continued on the stock
market today.
Rails and steels held compara
lively kteady but some leading in
ternational oils, chemicals and
auto shares softened. The blue
chip features were J)u Pont
Chrysler and General Foods, a
down around a point.
IBM and Richardson-Merrell
were other early losers of 2 or
more and Schlumberger, Virginia
Carolina Chemical, Carter Prod
ucts and Inspiration Copper de
veloped losses of l'i or more.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKE
Feb. 11
Receipts: Cattle 453; Calves
142; Hogs 72; Sheep 1.
Last week: Cattle 361; Calves
68; Hogs 5; Sheep 1.
Compared last Monday stneker
calves .50-.75 higher; feeder steer
and heifers .50 lower; slaughter
cattle steady.
Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good-
Choice. 980 . 1,300 lbs., 23.50-24.70;
Std., Holsteins, 21-22.
Heifers: Good-Choice, 22.80-24.
40.
Cows: Utility-Cmcl., 14.85-17.40.
Canner-Cutters, 12.10-14.60.
Bulls: Utility-Cmcl., 18.40-20.30.
Stnckers & Feeders: Steers
Good - Choice, 731-875 lbs., 23.10
24; Com. -Med., 5904186 lbs., 20.10-
23.25.
Heifers: Good-Choice, 610 - 775
775 lbs.. 2L30-23.50; Com. - Med.,
540-765 lbs., 19.50-22.
Steer Calves: Good - Choice, 426-
444 lbs., 27.90-29.75; Good-Choice.
450-558 lbs.. 26.80-27.70; Com.
Med., 375-500 lbs., 23-24.65.
Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 370-
520 11m., 25.10-27.20; Good-Choice,
325 lbs., 90-91 per head: Com.
Med.. 365-490 lbs., 21.90-23.50.
Cows: Med. -Good, pairs, 217-
228; Com. -Med., bred cows, 125-
155 per head; Feeders, 11.50-14.00
cwt.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows &
ills, 184-222 lbs.. 17-17.75; Sows.
1.25; Weaner Pigs, 12.50-15 per
head; Feeders, 16.
Reported by Ray 0. Petersen.
county extension agent.
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices Inlll Noon Today
Rid Asked
Bank of America
Calif Pac UUI
Con Freicht
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
1st Nat l Bank
.lanUen
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kennels
YW. Nat l G.is
Oregon Metallurgical
PCiE
U.S. Nat l
United l lililies
West Coast Tel
eyerhaeuscr
R2'i
26',
I I' 4
22 H
33
64',
26
II1.
3'.
345.
I'l
26' 4
28
76',
.Hi
:
SK
65
28',
14'i
24
35',
68
27
33',
4',
.Hi
1
2ir
81V
221
28-
Potaln
Potatoes
PORTLAND I CPU -market:
Steady; Ore. Hussels U.S. o 2
3 40-3.50. some low as 3 25. some
best 4 00; sued 2 tit spread 4 50.
4 75; bakers 3.75 - 4 25 ; 6-14 oi
3 65-3 90; bakers U.S. No 2 2 75
4.00, 50 lb sks No 2 2 25-2 .65.
AND NO POTATOES
ROBINSON. HI. L T I - The
menu at the seventh annual wild
u.ime flipper of the Squint and
f linch Hanling Club Sunday night
included:
Southern baked opposum. tender
young secl over-baked maH.ird
durk, breast of dme. wild rins-
tail racoon, rare haie. saute rab
bis and ground hug
PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDAl -
Livestock:
Cattle .100: standard-good heif
ers 600-850 lb 19-21; canner-cutter
cows 11-12.50.
Calves 50; good-choice 200-350
lb voalers 28-33.
Hogs 350; 1 and 2 butchers 190-
230 lb steady at 17.50.
Sheep 250; no early sales.
Shooting Melee Related
At Jones Assault Trial
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Rlri Asked
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Comw. Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E & H Stock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fin Inv Fund
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
Hamilton H I) A.
Hamilton C-7
Incnrp Inv.
ICA
Investor's Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Slock
Selective
Variable
Keystone B-l
Keystone S-.1
Kevstone S-4
M I T.
M IT. Growth
Nat l Inv.
Nat l Sec Div
Nat l Sec Growth
Nal'l Sec Stock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Selected Amer
Shareholders
TV Fund
United Aci-iim
I niled Canada
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
Welbnglon
Whitehall
7.73
437
11 28
12.50
10 48
937
8 14
15 83
1321
786
12 20
4 W
577
9 26
12.52
6 M
4 87
4!W
6 m
982
11.17
11 09
17 82
10 11
6 37
25 Itt
1.160
4 0.1
1387
7 ST
14 17
.190
784
7 74
15 M
8.11
9 II
10 65
7 21
1.1 62
17 4A
6.59
11 84
6:U)
5 14
14 14
1.1 11
8.16
499
12 33
1.170
II 40
10.46
8I2
17.21
1428
8.54
13.16
495
6.27
10.19
1371
7 49
4 87
5 44
7.53
10.73
12.17
11.94
1926
II 07
6 89
26.11
I48Ti
4 42
15.16
838
1564
426
83
8 46
16 .15
901
9
II 64
786
14 89
19 Otl
7 20 !
12 94
6 119
5 62
15 41
14 I
Johnnie Mae Jones, 28, mother
of five children who was the tar
get for three bullets fired by her
husband Dec. 18, began firing
back at her assailant Monday aft
ernoon as the trial of Royal Jones,
accused of assault with a danger
ous weapon, opened in the circuit
court of Judge David R. Vanden
berg.
The "firing back" was in the
form of testimony from Mrs
Jones, who appeared in court a
the first witness for the state
which seeks to prove that Jones
wounded his wife in the shoulder
with two bullets discharged from
a .22 caliber pistol and another
which struck her in the head
Mrs. Jones was called to the
witness box about 2:30 p.m., ap
proximately four and one ha
hours after the attorneys for the
state and the defense had inter
viewed the first of 19 veniremen
from which they selected a jury.
The witness told of several mo
ments of terror which preceded
and followed the shooting, but
confessed to some past violence on
her part during cross examina
tion.
Under cross-examination by the
defense attorney, she admitted
o having stabbed her husband
in the shoulder on two occasion
some years ago, and then denied
having had a conversation with
wo friends in which she threat
cned to end his life.
The conversation's were alleged
to have taken place belwccn the
victim and Inez Hicks, and later
Charles "Peanuts" Beck on the
day before the shooting.
The defense altorney asked, "Do
you remember having had a con
versation with Beck on Dec. 17
n which you said you were going
to kill your husband?"
"1 do not, the witness snapped
"Then do you remember saying
Inez Hicks that you didn't
ant a man around you anymore
and that you were going to kill
your husband?
"No, I don t remember any
such conversation," she said ir-
ably.
The defense attorney was ap
parently attempting to establish
that Mrs. Jones had acted more
by design than in self-defense
hen she wielded an ice pick
gainst her husband during the
shooting incident.
In answers to a series of ques
tions from the defense, M r s.
Jones admitted she struck her
attacker in "the shoulder" and
"possibly on the head" with the
ice pick, during the mclce.
Later, she shouted, "When I
used the ice pick he had already
shot me twice!
During direct examination by
District Attorney Dale Crabtrce,
Mrs. Jones told of the moments!
of horror in which Jones shot her
twice in the shoulder with bul
lets fired from the pislol and
then stalked her through the
house with the loaded gun, final
ly cornering her in the bedroom
where he knocked her to the
floor and shot her In the head.
The shooting incident developed
after Mrs. Jones placed her hus
band's clothes on the front porch
and locked him out of the house,
according to the victim's testi
mony. Jones, outside at the time, be
came enraged and smashed a
porch window leading into the
house. He aimed the pistol through
the broken window at his wife.
and discharged it, striking her
twice in the shoulder. Mrs. Jones
fled to another part of the house
and was overtaken in the bath
room by her attacker, who
knocked her into the bathtub.
Somehow, she obtained an ire
pick and fled with it into the
bedroom.
Acain, Jones followed her and
knocked her to the floor after
she struck him with the ice pick
He kicked her several times while
she laid face down on the floor
and then, the woman testified,
"I just played dead."
Jones is then alleged to have
placed his foot in the middle of
her back and shot her through
the head.
In later testimony, Mrs. Jones
admitted that she threw a pot of
billing water at her husband dur
ing an incident in Merrill about
ive years ago.
The trial recessed until Wednes
day, when Royal Jones, 7-year
Id son of the victim, is expected
to testify.
Mar 2.03', 2.ftti-' 2.i-
May 2 07', 2 (W 2.06',-,
Jul 192', 191 1.92-
Sep 1 94, 1 91-4 194-
Oali
Mar .72', .714 .7IV.72
May .70 ,R!t .69', J
Jul .68', .67'4 .17
Rye i
Mar 131', 1 30--. 1 31-1.31',
May 130', 129', 129',
Jul 128', 1.26', 126i
Sep 1.27 1 26', 126',
Oreson
California
Demand
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Cnmhiard Rail A Trtrk Ttl
3 1.1 It
16 II 27
F O B. 4V GROWER PRICES
Klamath Basin
fair
Market IS No. 2 slrad.v otlif i ulithtlv neakrr
101) lb sacks Russets
US No. 1A to 14 ns. 2.0O-.1.30 fe w higher
Rakers 12 oi. mla. - 1.21J.SO ore. htjhfr
BM -- 10 lb. sacks mmllv 2.70
I S No. 2 l.90-:.M
Net price la growers at rellar bulk rut:
IS No. 1A 1.75-2.00-oer. hel 2.20
US No. 2 .90-.95ncr. hither
COMBINED RAIL TRUCK t M.OADS
Oregoo 66
Total All Other Males 777
One Week Ago
Oregon 31
Total All Other Slates 805
' ,i'
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
TO HAVE FOR DINNSP.
...AN CHILI, AN A HOTOOS.AN
CHOCWTg CAKE, AH 'A GLASS OF
Soviefs Order Newsmen
To Quit Moscow Bureau
Grains
CHICAGO lUPl'-Grain range
Wheat
Art Exhibited
CHIIXIQI'IN DuruiR the week
Ihe nriRinal of Dn Vinci' "Mon.i
Lisa" i on display in Wahin-
ton, n (. and New Yni k City, a
framed ropy of the paintmfi will
he displayed at tlie Olnliniin Post
(Hiiee. loaned by William Hray
may houclit Ihp realistic ropy in
Paris at the IiOuvre Art Museum
in I'KV)
Obituaries
LAUX
m O'Mnina lenn, I?, (lifri hr
Pb II, lM Survivor- Son. WH.ni
M id Jamrt F., tM city, Knnplh R
PutdrWn. t M ; titfM FlrVPwt C
-ttiqrlrt, Sn J0 Ctl'f . Mm W C
Finlv. AtrUI. NC . l0 f V flf rw1
nt'tt rTQmenll i'l t '"VHirn1 bv
Warn t Klamath Funrl Htimi.
Lave nik
VifMH Ptcr lav mill, 7 rt.frt
Klamath Falls F-rh 11. Survived tw
fltm, Vartfa LnvC'iik.. mottiai. f re'
I avai'ii,. tai'QMM. Sivitv Mary
Ai.flrf y Moi a i
lirt, Hffll bkru-H) Aittvl lv
J q andi htirt'Ki, tptai a'.(-i
Fyn'al fiyin .n M titft t-tn 1
Sat rfrl Nf a-t ( at'-rii t f hufth at W
m Halinnnl lh H(ly N.'M'Y m S
ird Mf't CSu'ttl AlvrHv fvfrt.oq
iKlairMfH Ml ("nIvAiy ( emlry, 0 Hir i
Mtmortal Lhaof I n ifi qt.
MOHNOF
Fflt Hf-a(. dfl it Mann O-a
Ffh 10. Iaj S,,.w,Vf.rt V ,f ( rr.
Vain von Frank t . I oi
Manqtiff '. Mm A ( IK d-fmartrm
war . vm iovd mhhkw, Maun. a'in
'vt ofali hiijirn and ( 0''' !'
l Wjitti KUnnih f "r,ii n,i.
( ff.r
lono a thr
Funerols
DICK
Fu-ai 'Wvit' if M'
't '. rlt from th Mr 'n
i.i, ft, al 11 a m m l k n '
Ivd'-MI 'vice t.t v airlt trttf -1
t' H.U Cl-ofify V.'a.Jv Kian
if at Mo "i cfttrgf
Mark Backs
Lincolnian
Principles
LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPH -
Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield called
on the Republican parly to restate
Ihe Lincolnian principles of com
passion and humility in order to
ecapturc its former strength.
The 40-year-old chief executive.
(ten mentioned as a possible
running mate to Nelson Itocke
Icller in Ihe presidential election
14. delivered a 30-miiiute off-
the-cuff speech Monday night to
more than 0O0 persons at a Lin-
oln Dav audience here.
He said compassion and humili
ty were the genesis of the GOP
slreiigtli, "but the party has not
always held Ibis."
The party has allowed (he Lin
column principles ' to be diluted
and diminished in the eyes of the
American people by a very capa
ble opposition party and compas
sion was taken from our mantle,
he said. "Wc ollen stood by and
permitted it to happen."
He said the Hepub.iran parly is
Ihe parly of civil rights, but that
the Democrats have capitalized on
this theme in recent elections.
Hatlield was critical of a seg
ment of the GOP attempting In
win over Southern segregalionisls.
He asked:
"Should we go into the South
and sacrifice our position on civil
rights by oulsegregaling the segre
gationists of the opposition? It's
too high a price to pay for a lew
paltry voles in the South."
He said he would lamer go
down to defeat than turn his
back" on the partv's traditional
championship of civil rights.
The governor said Oregon s
overwhelming Itepublican legisla
tive majorities were completely
losl w ithin (our years because Ihe
party "tailed to sta true to the
party tradition of local govern
ment. We were so cencerned with
the dele.il of Wauie Morse that
we lost the whole slale of Ore
gon." Karlier. at a news conference.
Hatlield said ltnckeleller "would
oiler the strongest choice lor lle
pubhcin victory in I'M." if thr
GOP primaries were held at tins
lime.
MOSCOW I UPH The Soviet
government has ordered the Na
tiojial Broadcasting Co. to close
its .Moscow bureau, the Soviet
news agency Tass said today,
Tass said the NBC correspond
ent here v as ordered to leave the
Soviet Union.
It said the action was taken lie
cause of "a series of malicious
anti-Soviet broadcasts. . . which
grossly distorted Soviet reality
and had the obvious purpose of
arousing amid the population of
the United States hostile senti
ments against the Soviet Union."
I In New York, NBC Executive
Vice President William It. Mc-
Andrew of the news department,
said there will be no immediate
comment until the Soviet state
ment can be studied.)
The expulsion was the second
of an American newsman in re
cent months.
Late last year Whitman Bassow,
Moscow correspondent for the
magazine Newsweek, was ordered
to leave the country.
NBC's correspondent here is
Russell Jones. He has been work
ing as a vacation relief for the
Civic Play
Tryouts Set
The Klamath Civic Theatre, un
der the new direction of Charles
O'Keele, has chosen "Light Up
The Sky" by Moss Hart as its
next production.
Tryouts for parts will be held
in the Klamath Auditorium Din
ing Boom at 8 p.m. on Tuesday
Keb. 12, Thursday, Keb. 14, and
Friday, Keb. 15. Experience
not necessary, but a willingness
to work is a prime requisite.
"Light Up The Sky" is a hilari
ous comedy in three acts and has
cast of four women and nine
men. Three of the male roles are
'walk-on" parts and while they
;irc non-speaking parts are also
most rnlnrfur and important.
Kvervone interested is invited
to come whellier it be to trv out
lor a part or to oiler services in
some other capacity," Kay Ram-
ho. publicity chairman, said
There are manv aspects of theatre
work that seldom are mentioned.
such as art work and publicity.
tage development and costum
ing, makeup and lighting.
People who are handy with a
hammer, paint hrush, sewing
needle and assisting wilh props
are more man welcome, incse
things are done behind the scenes
by people who receive little cred
it, but without whom a success
ful production is next to imjios
ible.
NBC permanently accredited cor
respondent, Frank Bourgholtzer.
Jones said he was called to the
Foreign Ministry today where the
press department chief, Leonid
Zamyatin, read a statement charg
ing that NBC had indulged i n
"slanderous" broadcasts and tele
vision programs.
Jones said an NBC television
program shown in New York Feb
3 entitled The Rise of Mister
Khrushchev" and another unspeci
fied program near the end of
January had been mentioned.
I In New York, a network
spokesman said the January pro
gram was the Jan. 27 production
titled "The Death of Stalin.")
The Moscow bureau of the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System also
was closed for several years in
Ihe late 1950s after a similar com
plaint about a television program
shown in the United States and
dealing with tlie death of Stalin
It was later reopened.
Time magazine correspondent
Donald Connery, temporarily ac
credited here last summer, was
refused permission to stay after
apparently arousing Soviet i r e
over some things he had written
concerning Khrushchev.
In The-
M. Lavenik
Dies Here
February 11
Michael Peter Lavenik. 78,
resident of Klamath Falls since
1906, and well-known Klamath
Falls businessman for many
years, died Feb. 11 at the family
home. 414 North Ninth. He had
been ill for several months.
Mr. Lavenik was a native of Po
land, born Sept. 25, 1884. He
came to the United States as a
child.
Soon after arriving in Klamath
Falls, he operated a trucking
service and later owned and
operated the Eagles Pool Hall on
Main Street.
During the early 1920s Mr. Lav
enik served on the city council.
He was a member of Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, of the
Third and Fourth Degrees.
Knights of Columbus and Klamath
Falls Lodge No. 127 BPOE.
Survivors include the widow,
Martha, this city: mother, Fran
ces Lavenik, Mamath Falls:
daughters. Sister Mary Feliciana,
Tacoma, Mrs. AudCy Molatore,
Mrs. Barbara Conlin. Klamath
Falls, Mrs. Harriett Skoog. Sa
lem; a son. Albert Lavenik,
Klamath Falls: 12 grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Mentation of the Holy Rosary
will be in Sacred Heart Church,
at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 13.
Funeral services in charge of
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will be
at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 14.
Final riles and interment will be
in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
1 w ,
... .a. mi m
MRS. ROSE LAUX
Mrs. Laux
Dies Feb. 11
1
iF? wwv 5
K- - a Z '
O U AIR'S
memorial cmrti
S3 UNI KtAMATM PAUS, OMGON
n1 mt
Fntui
mil
MIVTF
I 0 THE family, the re
ligious portion of 0 funeral
service is meaningful and ob
viously important, it becomes
a memory of beauty and dig
nify v.hcn the family calls
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel be
cause we have a detailed
knowledge of the special re
quirements of oil faiths.
II JULJ i
For Valcntine' Doy
BEAUTIFUL
AGATE JEWELRY
Gay's Gift Shop
219 M.,n St.
3 k .
' .smina Ikf fatirf Momntb 8min"
Day's lYcws
(Continued from Page 1)
for finding Ihe fourth term of a
proportion where three are given.
Tlie rule states that the product
of the means equals the product
of the extremes.
Beasley Rites
Slated Feb. 14
Memorial services for Harold
Beasley. fi2. a former resident of
Klamath Falls, will he held at
1:30 p m. Thursday. Feb. 14. from
the chapel of the Litwiller Funeral
Home in Ashland. Mr. Beaslev
had lived in Ashland for tlie last
nine years. He died Feb. 10
at the family home. 297H Diane.
following a heart attack.
He was a nalive of New York.
born in February. 1900. and had
lived in Klamath Falls for 19
years. He was an employe of the
Southern Pacific Railroad for 38
years until his retirement in 12
Survivors are the widow. Birdie.
of Ashland: a daughter. Mrs. Mel-
vin i lima' Claw son, this city, and
two granddaughters.
CHARLES C. KUJAWA
YMCA Man
Scheduled
The featured speaker at the an
nual YMCA membership meeting
and polluck dinner will be Charles
(.' Kujawa, associate secretary of
the Pacidc Northwest Area Coun
cil of the "Y."
The meeting is scheduled for
fi:30 p m. Wednesday. Feb. 13, at
Ihe YMCA. The luture of the
Klamath County "Y" will be the
speaker's topic.
Kujawa, who took his B.A. at
Carleton College, Northficld,
Minn., and M. A. at the Univer
sity of Maryland, is the president
oi the North American Associa
tion of Youth Work Secretaries
' YMCA) and Lay Header in the
Episcopal Church.
He was boys work secretary and
camp director at the Minneapolis
YMCA in 1941-43 and again from
I94S-.V1. He aKo wjrked as the
Metropolitan youth work and
eampmg secretary at the Balti
more "Y" from 1933-38.
Canada produces ive times a;
much newsprint as all the Com
munist countries combined.
You'll b sur to plioto
her on her birthday with
a bouquet of fresh carna
tions from Nybock'i Flower
Fair. We deliver.
Mrs. Rose Corpening Laux, 82,
well-known Klamatn Falls ma
tron, died in a local hospital Feb.
11. She had been in failing
health for several months.
She was a native of Asheville,
N.C., born March 6, 1880. She
came to Oregon in 1910 and
spent the remainder of her life
time here and in Southern California.
Mrs. Laux was firsf married to
I. Clark, father ot her three
sons, in Asheville, he lived here
for many years. Later she mar
ried the late Henry Laux.
She lived for soma time on a
ranch in Olene and was ihe sister
of Frank Corpening. She was a
one-time member of the Eastern
Star and of the Presbyterian
Church in North Carolina.
Survivors include three sons,
Bill and Jim Clark, Klamath
Falls, Kenneth of Pasadena: two
sisters, Mrs. Florence C. Fitzger
ald, San Jose, Calif., and Mrs
tt C. Finley. Asheville, N.C.:
lour grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
p.m. Friday, Feb. 15, from Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home wilh Rev.
Robert Groves of First Presbyte
nan Church officiating. Final rites
and interment will be in Klamath
Memorial Park.
Hillcrest School
Speaker Slated
Klama'.h Falls Soroptimist Club
members will hear Marjorie
McBririe. superintendent of Hill
crest School for Girls, speak dur-
tlie luncheon hour Thursday.
Feb. 14, at the Winema Motor
Hotel. The program will start
promptly at noon to permit the
guest speaker to also appear be
fore members of the Klamath
Falls Kiwanis Club later.
Luncheon w ill be served at 12:30
p.m. Ouests are welcome. Reser
vations should be telephoned to
Ruth Renie TU 4-4fi0S.
I .auric Olson is chairman (or
the day.
Ida Lamb will preside.
Legion Party
American ICgion Post No. 8 w ill
sponsor a Valentine party hai
urday. Feb. 16. starting at 8 p.m.
at the American Legion Hall.
Balloons with prizes will be re
leased at midnight. Chips and dips
will be served.
All legion members and their
nvited cuests will be welcome.
Tax Returns
On Property
Due March 4
Residents of the counly who
have personal property which pro
duces income must file their per
sonal properly tax returns by
Monday, March 4, County Asses
sor Hap Caldwell said Tuesday.
Caldwell remarked that the tax
affects apartment house owners,
owners of rental houses, as well
as farmers, their equipment,
livestock and lands. Store fix
tures and furniture in places ot
business are also taxable.
The assessed valuation of per
sonal property is 25 per cent of
its true market value and all re
turns must include personal prop
erty purchased before Jan. 1,
1963. Spot checks will be madu
on returns. Caldwell said.
Information about the personal
property tax law is available
from the county assessor's office
in the Klamath County Court
house. Forms have been mailed
and are available at the assessor's
office, Caldwell said.
A five per cent penalty must he
levied against persons who flie
after the March 4 deadline.
For the convenience of farmers.
Ihe assessor has released a list of
the true cash value of farm ani
mals. Horses saddle. tl20: work,
$124; range, $52: Shetland, m.
Beef cattle Calves to six
months, $40; calves six months
to one year. $84; steers one to
two years, $144: steers two years
and older, $160; heifers one to
two years, $124; cows two years
and older. $152; bulls. $320.
Dairy cattle calves to six
months, $20; calves six months lo
one year, $52: steers one lo two
years, $100; heifers one lo two
years, $100; cows two years and
older, $160; bulls, $320.
Sheep lambs under one year,
$10; ewes one to six years, $10;
bucks one to six years, $20; ewej
and bucks six years and older,
$4.
Swine pigs under three months,
$7; feeders, $20; sows and boars,
$35.
Revise Plan
Supported
(Continued from Page 1
of the Senate Committee consider
ing the constitution, refused.
Pearson said later he did not
know what Mahnney planned to
do.
Mahoncy said he will withdraw
the resolution Wednesday.
Three bills calling for a special
higher education bond election
April 19 were sent to the legisla
ture by the nays and Means
Committee.
The committee agreed to intro
duce them at the request of tlie
governor. They will return to the
committee for consideration.
Finance Director Freeman Hnl-
mer drew some surprised laugh
ter from committee members
when he said the bills were based
on the premise Ihey will clear
the legislature by March 4 so that
election preparations can be
made.
The bills provide for a constitu
tional amendment to lei higher
education issue $45 million for
new buildings.
Edmund E. Hass
Vict-Preidnr
PACIFIC NORTHWEST CO.
Inveirmtnt Securities
Sinct 1913
m
be at the
Winema Motor Hotel
Wed., Thurs. and Friday
Teleehene TU 4.4111 to comult with Mr. Ho it on in
veitment and retirement pre re mi utnf the tecurihet of
uhlihei, benkl, insurance, induttnal, and Mutual Fund
fharet.
302-J Fluhrer lido., S So. Central. Medtord S'r.na 3
7 Jit. Other etficei in Portland. Salem. Euqene, Seattle,
Soekene, Tecomo. Aberdeen, Bellingham, Yakrmo, Wf
netcheo, Will. Walla and one.
Pacific M oimnvEST Company
Wirt Conntctions With All
Major Financial Centers
23 yeM Ap
Monday, February 11, 1940 Ten deer were encounf
ercd on the highway near the Obenchom Ranch ot Bly
Thursdoy morning hy harry Obenchom, young cottlemon,
he related on a visit to Klamath Foils.
Tuesday, February 12, 1940 Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bog
atov of the Morion Apartments ore being ccngrotuloted
upon the birth of o daughter, their first child, at Hillside
Hospital. Bogatay is in charge of the shoe department at
Moe's.
Wednesday, Februory 13, 1940 George t-!ondson of
the twouna Box Co , has purchased o lot on the
corner of Pacific Terrace and Ene Street where he expects
to build this spring.
Thursday, February 14, 1 940 Mr. ond Mrs. DLos
Mtlls Of the Soring Lak district ore planning an interest
ing lourncv which will take them by motor, rail and woter
from Klamath Falls to the East Coast and rr'um. The
Mills will go to San Francisco and Los Angelas, from thvf
to New Orleans where thev will sad for New York by
wov of Havana. Tncv will return west to Detroit ond after
ohtoming a new car will motor home.
Friday, Februory 15. 1940 Mrs. Viclor Folmer ond
Mrs. C. H Foster returned from Albany wh,r thy were
the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. "Doc'' Porker.
55 Years . . .
.The Landry Co. offers 55
years cf experience in serv
ing the insurance needs nf
the Klomath Basin os bock
ground to provide insuronce
service for YOU.
Intuit With-
THl
Jlcutdruf, Go-.
LIABILITY FIRE
Paul 0. Landry
V. T. Johnion
41 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY