PAGE t-A
Thursday, February 21, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By United Presa International
Allied Chemical 44'i
Alum Co Am 56'i
American Air Lines IS't
American Can 46i
American Motors 22
AT 4 T 12.1(1
American Tobacco 29'i
Anaconda Copper Wt
Armco 5-1'i
American Standard 13'.a
Santa Fe 26'j
Bendix Corp 56V
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air 37'i
Brunswick I7'i
Caterpillar Corp 35'i
Chrysler Corp 90i
Coca Cola D4
CBS 49'i
Columbia Gas '." 27H
Continenlal Can 45
Crown Zellerbach 481
Crucible Sleel 20',4
Curtis Wright 2.1'.i
Dow Chemical . M'i
Du Pont 244
Eastman Kodak 115
Firestone Wt
Ford 43
General Electric 7Mi
General Foods 83'i
General Motors 62 '4
General Portland Cement lfl'j
Georgia Pacific 47'i
Greyhound 37Vi
Gulf Oil 41
Homeslake 49
Idaho Power .IVi
.B.M. 4IO'4
Jnt Taper 2914
Johns Manvilel 47'c
Kcnnecott Copper 70
Lockheed Aircraft 54
Martin 20'i
Merck tat
Montana Power 3834
Montgomery Ward MTir
Nat'l Biscuit Sfl'c
New York Central 17?
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific 42!
PEC Gas Elec
Penney J.C. 45
Penn Hit . , lfi',
Pcrma Cement 15
Phillips 48
Proctor Gamble 72
Radio Corporation 6.1U
Richfield Oil 42
Safeway xd ' ' Wt
Sears i( 75
shell oil xv
Socony Mnhil Oil filli
Southern Co. 55
Southern Pacific 2:i3i
Sfierry Rand 14' .
Standard California M
Standard Indiana M'a
Standard N..I. . w
Slokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Trttas Pac Land Trust
Thiokol
Tiaai World Air
Til -Continenlal
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UPI- Weakness
in electronics today paced a rou
tine prcholiday stock market.
IBM fell roughly 3 in the elec
tronics where Minneapolis-Honeywell
and Schlumbergcr lost at
least 1 apiece.
Lukcns lost about Hi in a weak
steel section and Ford and Chrys
ler both cased in the autos. Chem
icals were narrowly mixed.
U.S. Smelting failed to open dur
ing the first hour of trading. The
exchange has banned the use of
stop orders in Smelting common
stock. The price of the issue has
been climbing recently but fell
sharply Wednesday after the, com
pany reported a drop in 12
profits.
Some foods, aircrafts, drugs and
airlines softened. Eastern Air
Lines lost nearly a point after the
company said it faces "financial
crisis" unless the merger with
American Airlines is approved.
Community
College Cut
Proposed
LIVESTOCK,
PORTLAND (UPI) - (USDAI
Livestock:
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep 25 each,
no calves; no early trade test.
Potato
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI I -
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 2
3.25-3.50, some best 4.00; sized 2
oz spread 4.50-4.73; bakers 3.75-
4.25; B-14 oz 3.60-3.85; bakers U.S.
No 2 2.65-2.90 50 lb sks No 2 2.40-
2.65, I
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air lines
U.S. Plywood
U S. Rubber
U S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Westinghouse
Youngstovn
'
26i
12,
44
107'j
.TV.
48-.
51
i'a
47'ii
35',
M'a
Prices Until Noun Today
Bid Asked
Rank of America 61 63'
Calif Pac Util 25 27'i
Con Freirfit I2't t:t'
Cyprus Mines 22 23
F.qiutahle S A I. XVi 3.V4
1st Nai l Bank 61 67h
Janten !', ;r'4
Morrison Knudsen ai'j 301',
Mult Kennels .V, 4'..
NV. NaflCas 3V4 36V
Oregon Metallurgical t' IV
l'P ft L 24 27'!
I'GE 57 ar,
U.S. Nai l 75 78',
United Utilities 37', ;w
West Coast Tel 22 33s,
Weyerhaeuser 27h 2'.t'i
Affiliated Kund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Comw. Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E t 11 Slock
Fidclily Capital
Fidelily Trend
Fin Inv Fund
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Gr. Sec Avia El
Hamilton ll.D.A.
Hamilton C-7
lucorp Inv.
1CA
lnvrgtnr's Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Stock
Selective
Variable
Keystone Bl
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
MIT.
M IT. Growth
NalT Inv.
Nat'l Sec Div.
Nat'l Sec Growth
Nat l Sec Slock
Putnam mid
Piilnam Growth
Selected Amer
Shareholders
TV Fund
United Accum
United Canada
United Continenlal
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
7.75
4 59
11.33
12.60
10.58
fl.fiO
8.14
15.&1
13.25
7.91
Yl.il
4.15 .
5.80
9.2!)
12.5ft
6 83
4.86
4117
fi R'.l
'. HO
5 71
11.09
17.87
10.38
8.38
23 04
13.71
4 M
I.I 89
7.67
1-1.51
3 91
7R1
7.74
1506
8.30
'.I 18
1069
722
13.63
17.44
fiM
II 87
6 32
5.1 J
11 16
13 17
8.38
501
12.38
13.82
11.51
10.4!)
8.92
17.21
14.32:
8.60
13.39
4.55
6.30
10.18
13.75,
7.49
544
7.63
1071
SALEM UPII - Measures
cutting community college funds
and calling for a study of Ore
gon's system of higher education
were introduced in the Senate to
day. A bill by Sen. Al Flcgcl, D-
Itoseburg, would reduce state con
tributions to community colleges
from 2-3 to 1-2 of the operating
expense, and from 3-4 to 1-2 the
building construction expenses.
Sen. Alfred Corbclt, D-Portland,
submitted a bill calling for the
legislative Fiscal Committee 1 0
study (lie higher education sys
tern. The probe would be aimed
at budget and accounting systems
methods of cost allocation, and
administration of funds including
research grants.
The committee would report its
findings to the 1965 legislature.
A bill by Rep. Philip D. Lang,
D-Portland, would require that
the office of the chancellor and
administrative offices of the State
Board of Higher Education be
moved to Salem.
Two House measures directed
at Congress were introduced. One
memorializes Congress to provide
money to widen the shipping locks
at Bonneville Dam to conform
with the width of locks at The
Dalles and McNary dams. The
other asks an increase in fire
patrol and suppression appropria
lions up (0 $20 million.
A bill by Rep. John Dcllcnhack,
R-Mcdford, would confer t h e
power of eminent domain on the
land board in acquiring real prop
erly in the Bnardman Space Age
Industrial Park.
Another bill by Lang would
change the date of the primary
election from the third Friday to
the fourth Tuesday in .May, 1961,
and biennially thereafter.
The Military Affairs Committee
introduced a bill which would ex
empt from liability, except for
willful misconduct, owners of
buildings designated as fallout
shelters for injury, death or loss
sustained by persons going into
such a building to seek refuge
7 J
' I' , ' ' ' (- '' ' ',
MIm ' Jr'V4, V ,
-2?r " ft
Chamber Endorses Triple-Choice j
Workmen's Compensation Measure
FOUR NAMED BARBARA Volunteer workers for the 1 963-1 964 Community Con
cert Association membership drive are contacting former memberi this week through
Saturday, Feb. 23, A campaign for new members will open Monday, Feb. 25, to con
tinue throuqh March I. Membership Chairman Barabara Rowe, center standing, is
being assisted by Barbara Olson, left, and Barabara Shields, right, and a corps of
50 volunteer workers. Barbara Poulshock, at piano, was vocalist for the planning meet
ing held recently. Pledged for the new concert series to date is the Paul Kuentz Paris
Chamber Orchestra.
Kennedy To Break Silence
On Russia's Cuban Pledge
Cold, Snow
Slap East
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Kennedy administration was ex
ported to break ils silence today
Russia s promise to remove
some more troops trom Cuba
within the next three weeks.
Officials said that barring a last
minute change in plans, there
would l)e a White House statement
or a declaration by the President
at his news conference.
The conference was scheduled
for 4 p.m. EST.
In a note Ihrce days ago, the
hremlin said "several thousand
of the Soviet military personnel
still in Cuba would be moved out
by March 15.
The State Department, it was
understood, already has replied
through diplomatic channels, de
claring the Soviet action would be
useful in lowering tension in the
area. Formal and official White
House comment is expected to fol
low the same line.
Weather
Roundup
Temperatures during the 2 1
hours ending at 4 a m. PST today.
fi.17
11.99
19.32,
11.10,
6.90
26.14
14.96
4.42
15.18
8.38;
15.69
4.27,
A.58
846
16.37
!02
9.91
11.68
7.87
14.90
18.96
7.26
12.97
6 91
56.1
15.43
1421
Grains
CHICAGO UPI'
range:
-Grain
HIGH IflW CI.O.SK
WHEAT
Mar 2 07', 2i;', ;rr;i4
May 2 07'i 2r,, 2117207',
In! 19.1', ik 192',.',
Sop IS.',1, I'M', 1!M'.'4
HATS
May 7i .70 70VS
Jul .m ,iv en
iX'P .B'i .i1. .lift's
RYE
Mar IV,'-, I3t', IVvl.w,
May I .tti, 1 32, 1 :i2.'.
Jul 121)'. U-8'. 128'. -N
Sep l:"i'( 1 2n, iv,
Rail Mediator
Meets Clerks
CHICAGO il PI'-A federal me-
di.itor planned to im-et with rep-
1-pscnl.il.ives n( the railway clerks
today In discuss llieir demands
tor job assurance with the South
cian Pacific l.ulnad.
The railway clerks have threat
ened to i-lnke lor llie past ear
111 tine diMite arising from automation
Hy I nited Prrss lntrrnatinn,il
A harsh storm buried Now Vlng-
land under 14 inches ot snow and
pushed femperalui'cs downward
today across the caslern half of
Hie nation.
The storm coated highways with
ice and snow. Twenty-five cars
piled up in a single crash at
Columbus, Ohio. Five St. Vincent
College students were injured
when llieir car ran into the rear,
of a Ii actor trailer near Oreens
berg, Pa
Students were stranded on their
way home from school in upper
New York. Two men were killed
nn an icy Pennsylvania turnpike
near an interchange, when their
car was rammed from the rear.
Sixty apartment dwellers were
forced into below mo cold in
Chicago in nn early morning fire.
The temperature dropped In 29
below at Intel national Kails.
Minn , today. The temperature
was zero in Pittsburgh. I'a . equal
ling the record low Inr this, date
set in 18.i.V
High winds ripped oil part of
a house in Pittsburgh, forcing a
family of lour to evacuate.
Si New Kngland states were
buried by Wednesday's near bliz
zard. Iving up travel on the
ground and in the an. TtliiuliMg
Miow and 50 mile an hour winds
swept in almost without warning
off Lakes l:aie and Ontario, clos
ing loads and pushing Water
town. N Y 's total mow aicumul
lation to 135 inches.
Kouitcen inches o( snow
The administration is adopting
a cautious altitude until it discov
ers just how many of the esti
mated 17,000 Russian military
technicians and troops still in Cu
ha are removed.
U.S. reconnaissance planes and
naval vessels were watching four
Soviet ships ncaiing Cuba which
were believed destined In remove
some of the troops. One nf the
vessels was reiiorled on the point
of docking.
In a related development, Ken
nedy underlined U.S. determina-
tion lo block further Communist
inroads in the hemisphere bv
Hijackers
Transferred
SAXTAN'A. Brazil turn-Nine
Communist "pirates" who hi
.lacked the Venezuelan freighter,
Anzoalegui were transferred to a
Brazilian warship today en route
lo political asylum under close
guard lo protect them from pos
sible assassination
The hijackers, members of Uic
Communist so-called Venezuelan
Armed Forces of National Libera
tion, seized the freighter a week
ago Tuesday as it sailed from
IjH (iuaiia. Venezuela, to Hons-
ton, Tex. Thev successlullv eluded
air and seaborne pursuers, lor
mally surrendered I lie vessel In
Brazil Tuesday night and were
promised political aslum.
As they were tran-terred from
the freighter to the corvclte Solo
moos lor a trip acmss the mudd.
meandering, island-specked Ama
zon Hier m this jmmle-clioked
lnnUon of iioithcdsl'rn Brazil.
Venezuelan representatives leit
Bclem to reclaim the stolen ship.
The Solomoes legaii its )ourney
lo the Valdecans N.iv.,1 Base at
Helcm. where it is due early Fri
day. There, the men will be put
annarn a liiazilian air tone plane
and llown to H10 dc ,1,-ineirn by
way of the inland capital n
Brasilia.
A manor cn'-ps liculenant and
10 enlisted men will
Vsturia
Baker
Brookings
Medlord
Newport
N. Bend
Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
San Francisco
Washington
High Iym
37 42
5.1 26
tin 511
53 37
:.n 46
hi 5(1
54 36
49 37
57 23
55 40
60 13
.11 -2
Ivl 54
47 32
hi 52
55 31
giving visiting Venezuelan Presi
dent Romulu Betancourt an un
usually strong promise of assist
ance in a joint communique is
sued Wednesday night.
Kennedy pledged "the full sup
port of his country to the Repub
lic of Venezuela in resisting the
all-out campaign of the interna
tional Communists, aided especial-,
ly by their Cuban allies, to over-)
throw the constitutional govern
ment of President Betancourt."
Urges Strengthening Defense
Kennedy and Betancourt urged
intensified efforts on the part of
the hemispheric alliance the Or
ganization of American States
to strengthen dclenses against
Red subversion and aggression.
Betancourt made his Washington
visit despite futile cf torts by Ven
ezuelan Communists to prevent
his leaving his country by con
ducting a campaign of arson and
terror.
Chairman Richard B. Russell.
D-C,a , of the Senate Armed Serv
ices Committee said he had been
told of the (our Soviet vessels ap
proaching Cuba and that they
might he involved in the promised
withdrawal.
He said nobody knew, however,
just w hat troops Khrushchev plans
to lake out of Cuba. The senator
said it might he logical for Rus
sia to pull out its 6.01H) combat
troops since they presumably
were there lo protect missiles al
ready removed.
A proposed bill which would
permit employers the choice of
three methods of providing work
men's compensation to their era
ployes received the unanimous en
dorsement of the Klamath Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce at ils
weekly meeting in the Pelican
Cafe Wednesday. ,
The legislation is one of three
proposed bills under study by the
state legislature, which were ex
plained to the chamber hy Orth
Sisemore, chairman of the cham
ber's local and state affairs com
mittee.
In a blanket motion made by
iGeorge Proctor and seconded by
Chuck Bailey, the chamber ap
proved the recommendation of the
committee which requested that
Hie membership endorse the pas
sage of the three-way compensa
tion bill iSenale Bill No. 30 and
oppose the legislation of two oili
er bills into law.
The three-way compensation bill
would permit employers the al
ternatives of participating in the
state unemployment act by be
coming active in the state's own
program, carrying the program
through private insurance compa
nies, or carrying the rcsponsibili
ties themselves upon proof ol
their financial stability.
The chamber also went on rec
ord as opposing Senate Bill No
1103, which would liberalize the
requirements! for obtaining stale
unemployment insurance. It fur
ther declared its opposition to any
other bill which would lend to
relax the requirements for col
lecting such insurance.
The other proposed legislation
oDuosed bv the chamber was Sen
ate Bill No. 1281, which would
reduce the number of hours
served by firemen from 72 to 56
hours per week.
In expressing opposition lo (he
The Dalles and Hood River:
Partly cloudy, rain west part Fri
day; gorge winds light-variable.
Hugh about 50; low 32-40.
Bend: Considerable cloudiness,
highs 52 37; low 25-37.
Baker and La Grande: Increas
ing clouds; highs 32-57; low 32-37.
Portland-Vancouver, Willamette
Valley: Showers tonight, rain Fri
day; highs to 55; lou ahout 40.
Malm Crab
Feed Ready
MAI.1N Committees working on
the Annual Crab Feed of the Ma
lm Chamber of Commerce report
that plans are nearly completed
(or the community event. It w i 1 1
Clue Hoped
In Flotsam
MIAMI (UPD - Marine invest!
gators hoped today to get some
clue to the fate of the missin
tanker marine Sulphur Queen and
its 39 crewmen from a lile jacket
and debris found in an oil slick.
Discovery of the flotsam in the
Florida straits Wednesday touched
off a renewed air-sea search for
possible survivors of the 524-foot
vessel, last heard from Feb. 3 on
a voyage fiwn Beaumont. Tex
to Norfolk. Va.. with a cargo of
molten sulphur
The search was concentrated in
an area from Miami southwest
ward through the Florida Keys to
Dry Tortucas, a group of small
islands about 70 miles west of Key
West.
A Maritime Union xirl agent
told -a Coast Guard hearing at
Beaumont Wednesday that the
Sulphur Queen had undergone a
series of fires at sea on previous
voyages and the crew had asked
that provisions be made to con
trol "spontaneous fires in the
Hanks" of Die ship.
The Ufe jacket plainly s-tenciled
"Sulphur Queen," an oil can bear
; ing similar markings, a conical
shaped piece of debris which ap
jpeared to be part of a fog horn
aim marlfMl u-illi tha n:imn nf
the missing ship plus part of a
broken life rati and other debris
were sent to Mami aboard a 95
foot Coast Guard cutter.
The cutter was diverted Wednes
be held Monday. Feb. 23. in theidav night to investigate sighting
Broadway Hall, with serving be-of a flare not in the area where
ginning at 7 p m. I Sulphur Queen survivors would
The evening's entertainment has 'likely be and then had a bieak
heen hoed up by ,hm Conroy, cn-idnwn in one of ils own engines,
tcrtainment chairman, ami thedclaying its arrival in Miami un
president. Marion Kukpalnck, is tU tins morning,
prepared to announce the new1 The life jacket and other debus
chamber of commerce olficers Jwerc found Wednesday ahout 14
Gas Empties
Jewel Store
Ricks Jewelers at 700 Main
Street opened with lantare Thurs
day morning, passersby got an; Dip program will also include lheim,es southeast of Key West. A
Hospital
Happenings
Wednesday, Feb. 20
1:1:110 p.m. Memorial Re
port at .Molatore's Lower Din
ing Room.
7:30 p.m. Henley-Midland
Intercommunity Meeting at
the Ml. Laki Church.
7:30 p.m. Malin Intercom
munity Meeting at the Com.
munity Center.
Friday, Feb. 22
10:00 a.m. Women's Cru
sade at First Presbyterian
Church, 601 Pine Street.
2:00 p.m. Women's Cru
sade at First Presbyterian
Church. 601 Pine Street.
Monday, Feb. 25
12:00 p.m. Tulelake Inter
community Meeting at the
Sportsman's Hotel at Tulelake,
Calif.
12:00 p.m. Special Gifts
Report at Molatore's Lower
Dining Room.
8:00 p.m. Board of Trus
tees Meeting at First Presby
terian Church, 601 Pine Street.
Tuesday, Feb. 26
10:00 a.m. Women's Cru
sade al First Presbyterian
Church. 601 Pine Street.
7:30 p.m. Intercommunity
Meeting of Keno Captains,
Meeting No. 2, at the John
Kerns' Residence.
Wednesday, Feb. 27
r.':00 p.m. Memorial Re
port Meeting at Lower Dining
Room of Molatore's Ileslau-rant.
bill, Sisemore referred to a let
ter from City Manager Bob Kyle
in which it was stated that the
city would be required to hire an
additional 12 firemen at an annu
al cost to the city of $84,000, if the
bill were passed.
In other business. Director Jim
Bocchi of the Aviation Committee
announced that his committee
would meet with reprcsenlatives
of other Oregon chambers of com
merce to discuss the proposed
establishment of a commercial
airline passenger service linking
Klamath Falls and Reno. The no
host meeting is set for noon Tues
day, Feb. 26, at the Reames
Country Club. The local delega
tion will be headed by Joe Saw
yer, manager of the municipal
airport. Bocchi staled.
The chamber program was con
cluded with a showing of color
slides on the city of Rotorua hy
the photographer, Walt Mclntyrc,
who returned here recently fol
lowing a visit lo Klamath Falls'
sister city.
Mclntyre expounded on the nat
ural wonders surrounding the New
Zealand city and then discussed
two matters of interest to people
of Klamath County. He related
that since World War II, more than
two million acres of brushland
had been reclaimed and rcseed
ed for glazing.
The other topic was the weath
er. Rotorua has an annual aver
age rainfall of from 50 to 60 indi
es, but last year it was inundated
with a total of 103 inches of rain.
Klamath Falls rainfall is approx
imately 15 inches annually.
hijackers dm ing the transler to
,mrithe plane.
Show Planned
down on Houlton. Norcross nnd( '
H.ingnr Maine, while II imlirs Mother Killed
Irll at Rumlnrd. Maine. Worces j
ler. Mass , and Hartford and
Windsor 1vk.v Conn.
eelul of tear g.is and the Klam
alh Falls fire laddies got a work
out.
The lug "smell" was turned
loose when Bellv Lea Il.ulev n
guard the,n1ll cm,m(, anri(, , 0'lcc
at the time. 0ened the safe door
to liegm the day's business,
tear gas bomb, attached lo
presentation of Malm High School
sports awards.
mall Saw Imal used lor retriev
al:; stray practice torpedoes used
at the big Key West submarine
base found the debi ts and an oil
slick covering an area of about
16 square miles
Other vessels were ordered to
the area to help ,earch lor more
The Klamath County Council o! signs ol the missin; vessel, and
Prevent Crime
Meet Thursday
Logger Dies
Of Attack
Dclbert 'Dell' Lloyd Wilson. 71,
an old-time Klamath Falls logger,
died unexpectedly Feb. 20, appar
ently following a heart attack. Ho
had been retired for some time
after being employed since 1024
by Algoma, Pelican Bay. Weyer
haeuser and Finney Lumber and
Locging companies.
He was a native of Minnesota,
burn Nov. I. Ililill. and was a vet
eran of World War I.
He is survived hy two brothers.
Tim Wilson, Klamath Falls, and
Charlie Wilson. Ilarlen. Mont.;
seven sisters. Mrs. Cecil 1 Gladys 1
Low, Mrs. Ida Tolls. Mrs. .1.1).
'Clara' Champlin, Mrs. Walter
'Mary Neipp. Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Chester (Mabel Hewes, Yak
ima, Wash.; Mrs. Jane O'Shea.
Santa Clara, Calif., and Mrs. Bill
iBcrnicel Hyde nf Santa Clara.
Funeral services will be Satur
day Feb 2.1. at 10 a m in rVHair'a
Jones lold the jury his wile slashed: Mprnoria c-h.)p(, foMow(,d hy
al him with an ice pick when he;l(.rmcnl in Klamath Memorial
finally gained entry to the livinu ' pik.
room. '
He said he shot her in self de- Ciro nimMiM
fen se thinking she was trvmg to, " willMywj
kill him with the ire pick. . 1 11
wuttor 5 name
A (iie at the Dr. Hugh Amsberry
residence. 4116 Bristol Street, that
caused moderate riamaae to the
garage wall and roof, was brought
under control by the Suburban
Fire Department alter a little
more than an hour.
Firemen were called to the
blaze which apparently started
around the furnace, at 3 28 p m.
Wednesday. There was some
smoke damage to the house, but
lhe blaze was confined mostly lo
me garage, firemen said.
Royal Jones
Sentenced
Roval Jones. 37. who was con
victed of assault w ith a dangerous
weapon in llie shooting of bis
wife, Johnnie Mae. 23. was sen
lenced to 10 vears in the state
penitentiary by .Indue David It.
Vandenberg today.
Jones shot his wife four tunes
with a .22 caliber pistol at their
300' a Broad Street residence on
Dec. 18.
A fight resulted inside the Jones'
home after Johnnie Mae refused
to let her husband in the house.
Dance Slated
A dance and smorgasbord will
be held at the I'pper Klamath
Lake Grange Hall on the Lake
of the Woods Highway (10m 8 p.m.
to midnight Saturday. I-oh. 2.1.
Open to the public. Hie cost will
be $1 per person.
Postponed
The King-ley Field Mardi Gras.
scheduled Friday. Feb. 22. has
been postponed until lurther no
tice, according In information re
leased today by the base infor
matmn office. The postponement
was necessitated by an unexpected
operational inspection of tiie air
field.
In Car Crash
SAI.KM 1 1 PI ' - Jimmie Rod-
gers will return as Mar of llie R(3Qd$ Finished
rvi urcgon Mate rair staee snow .
Fair Manager How aid Maple
said lod.iv.
A native of Camas, Wash . Hod
gem lias apie.ired on several nat
ional!) known shows aivd starred
at the Oregon fair 111 1 !."
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Ril True. Combined Rail Trick Til
Oregon 11 17 o
California 3 10 13
F.O.B. I GROW LR PRICKS
Klamath Basla
Demand "low In fair
Market about steady
100 Ih sacks Russets
IS No. I 2" nr 4 ni. mm. lav 2.7n
B In II Of. 3.(10 3.3.V-lrw tnshr
Bakers L! of. mln. - 3.J.'i-3..',0 lew hijihrr
Raled 10 Ih. sacks - mostly 2.70
I S Nn. 2 1.90 J.H0
Net price Is grower! al cellar hulk rut:
I S Nn. 1A too few dales lo filahllih market
I S No. 2 loo few Mlei In establish markrl
COMBINED RAIL A TRt'CK t M.OAD.1
Oregon 25
Total All Other Statu 1'.4
One Weed Ago
Oregon 44
Total All Other Stales S7
SA1.FM iiri' -Two new
lurking arras nod access toads
luve been completed to help make
llie F-eola Slate Park an attrac
tive spot for hikers ami picnick
ers this summer. State Highway
Knginoc-r Forrest Cooxt said lo-
lav
Obituaries
fll tVraJ"tr-ntoti,
WILSON
Mvflf Irtf 1 i'.UcIv
O SV i".tV
Mis (iiilvrl I,. iK.i' Moiev. of
Rt ,1. Hd M01. .suiirt llcn-lv
Ihin nty. has hwn r.ilU-d l' Alino.
Okla . hy ho dealt ot hor motiVr,
Mrs. Knvnw Hiwenhotimn. T'J
Mis. MiHiMltm,, win, h.id vis
ited here oral time-.. a pn-
soncor m a iwr ih (mh other!
wmnon Mint UU thr hich.n .! .
jtrr (MOMtiruhiA .skuMmc "ii uo,
(n. oiling into a tolephonr p.. it she
Nun! horn rntu.illy in nurd m an
jollier juteniftlMir wirik. .Ijn 1.
: !.
I mviiiion ol f ho olhoi women
i wjs lYjiOitOt In lriiinno to hf
irMtie.il
Mis Mre fi .;'! in the ol
(lee o! H.ihn Kv;:re. will !ejo
; ttxi.ix to .ittetiii ei k'e.
tho insido of the $ate"s ontor doon'nmo Prevention will hold a a mmivH tor posMhle Mimvnr
tor the purpn.NO ot rii.vmiakiini: ! meeting Thursday at 7:30 p m in was renewed in the Kes and
sate tTdekers, toll to tho tlonr ami "p S'and jury room of the rouit-iMirroundinc waters Ry nihttnij.
icle.ed the ca- houe. the search had been fnit!ei
Relty Lea bailey. ee marlinui sct f Kv-aw s ,rtr i'ani- The Sulphur Queen was lat
and lokis "niblwv" hum the in-i'"1'1" W'H he estahhhol. and re- heard inwn on Fel 3 when it
tant effort ot the cav crawled tn'P01"1- Wl" n K'V(,n nn ,np typ "Ilsont a porMHial message for
the front door ami air The fumes
had spread through upstairs ot
tires and other parts ol the build
in.; before arrival of !hr f.remen
who u-oi fans to clear the air.
There was no danue
literature
stand-.
humd on local news- crew member, a nicsae wluch
it.ive no hint of trouble on boa id
i. o
n ,.i,e
i Marl'. 'rm
1 Stv" fl
Aik obouf daily
"Buiinci Cor"
SPOT ADS
TU 41111
fevs f .y.A,.VJ
kl NEWSPAPERS
11 ISEUTKE MOST!
- s vW
WHEEL
CHAIRS
41
t; "enroll
I A'JDli1 s"
V Jirfl Aifulf te
" fOitl 10
' s,u'''" iaiN(Nft
Camtruttrd VVaTl1!!
I. .ill, full. 1C3
AathatitaJ Nf fel
Ivfralf 4 Janmnfi t'lo'J
Oaal.-i Ei3tJ
frk t Mam
Hi. J-347J
WOULD A FIRE TONIGHT REVEAL
"DANGEROUS GAPS'' IN YOUR
HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE?
see
BOB JONES
FOR SAFECO'S COMPLETE
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
THAT LETS YOU RELAX.... V
S9is Money, foof
SOUTHERN OREGON
INSURANCE AGENCY
119 So. 6th
Ph. TU 2-4671
Jits
GrMMCirei59S
Sympothy floweri or tht
quitt way of cxttndmg
your hand and heart to
thoie who remain. Phone
Nyback'i Flower Fair.
TOMORROW A HOLIDAY?
A Good Time
to have your
eyes examined!
.
lAdV.noton's Birthday
;
Friday, February
22
Or Nolfl Oot.mft,,,fl ho.. i.r.,d 0 ,,( , m,.
I'n rt,dtnr of fha Pacific NorfSwut in fha naif
SI ytarv You. loo. ton coniult Df. Nolci Op
temfltriifi with confidrnca!
Compltf tyt Exominotion
No Appomtmant Notdad
Convnitnt Crtdif
W glvt V-X' Craan Stamp,
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Moin TU 4-7121
Dr. Oma, . Nolai and Rnpart Tartn