PAGE 4 A
Tuesday, February 26, 1962
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
: NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Preni International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
A:T & T
American Tobacco
Armco
American Standard
Santa Fe
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
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
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville xd
Kennecott Copper
Martin
Merck
Mont una Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas xd
Northern Pacific
PEC Gas Elec
Penney J.C.
Penn ER i
Perma Cement
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Ol
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sporry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N.J.
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Toms Gulf Sullur
Thlokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
Uniled Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Westinghous
Youngstown
43'i
56
18H
46H
21 Vi
121H
28
54
13'i
26i
S6'j
31",
39
17V
35 Vi
91 '4
9314
50Ti
27
49
I9H
22'i
573,!
241 y
IWi
35
42
7iV.
81 V,
61
18't
4OT!
48
34
406
mi
45
70'
2 Hi
61
38'i
33
49
17
46
42 V.
33
45
15
15
61
43
47
79
36 'i
61
55
29
14
63'
53',,
60
20'a
9' 1
60'V
14,
26
46
11
44
105
35
48
33
51
44
47
35
33
PORTLAND (UPI) - (USDA)-,
Livestock:
Cattle 150; good-choice steers
24; few good out at 22-23; utility
cows 17.75-18; canner cows 9.50;
utility bulls 18.50-20.
Calves 50; good 240 lb vealcr
32; standard-good 250-380 lb calves
22-27.
Hogs 200; few small lot 1 and 2
butchers il7; 2 and 3 grade at
16.
Sheep 100; few utility - good
ewes to shearing interests 6.50-7,
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
I.OCAL SECURITIES
Trices Until Noon Today
Bid Asked
Bank of America 59 62
Calif Pac Ulil xd 24 27
Con Freight 12 13
Cyprus Mines xd 21 23
Equitable S & L 33 35
1st Nafl Bank 64 67
Janticn 26 28
Morrison Knudsen 28 30
Mult Kennels 3 4
N.W. Nafl Gas 34 36
Oregon Metallurgical 1 IS
PP A L 2R 28
PGE 26 28
U.S. Nat l 75 78
United Utilities 36 .18!
West Coast Tel 22 24
Weyerhaeuser 27 29
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Feb. 25
Receipts: Cattle 406; Hogs 62
Compared last Monday stacker
calves, slaughter steers and heif
ers weaker to .50 lower; slaughter
cows, steady.
Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good-
Choice, 915 - 1.220 rbs., 22.60-23.50
Standard, 20.20 21.25.
Heifers: Good-Choice. 745 965
lbs., 22.00-22.70; Standard, 20.50-
21.50.
Cows: Utility-Cmcl., 14.60-17.40
Canners-Cuttcrs, 13.-15.10.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18.50-
19.10.
Stockcrs & Feeders: Steers:
Good, 592 - 795 lbs., Singles, 22-
24.35; Com.-Med., 625 885 lbs.
21-22.
Heifers: Good, 550 - 575 lbs.
23-23.50.
Steer Calves: Good and few
Choice, 324-546 lbs., 25.60 - 28.80;
Com.-Med., 300-500 lbs., 22.50-26;
Good-Choice, 224-308 lbs., 85-97.50
Heifer Calves: Good and few
Choice, 297-495 lbs.. 24.10-27.20;
Com.-Med., 350-485 lbs., 21-23.50;
Good-Choice, 250 lbs., 70.00 per
head.
Cows: Com.-Med., Stocker Cows,
130-465 per head; Feeder, 9.10-
14.50.
Baby Calves: Beef, 44-52 per
head.
Hogs- U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows &i
Gilts, .195-260 lbs., 15.50-16.60.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
j V j-J', t- ; if . - r
Vr
-
Li- . t
IMPORTANT EVENTS Left, Malin High School senior
Bob Holt received the 1963 Best Sportsmanship Award
from Head Athletic Coach Andy Travis, who won the
same award from the same high school. Winner Holt
will be permitted to talc tha trophy homa at graduation
time next spring. His name will also be engraved on the
- . sU- - - .
-I)
permanent trophy for trophy ease in the high school. At
right, Mrs. Cy McColgin, wife of incoming president,
was presented with flower arrangement from head table
by Marion Kirltpatrick, retiring president, at close of
program presented for guests at tha 1963 Malin Chamber
of Commerce crab feed.
Annual Malin Crab Feed Draws 450
Grains
CHICAGO (ITI - Grain
ranpe:
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Comw. lnv.
livcr Growth
Dreyfus
E & H Stork
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fin lnv Fund
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Gr. Sec Avia El
Hamilton H.D.A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp lnv.
ICA
Investor's Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Stock
Selective
Variable
Keystone B-l
Keystone S-3
Keytone S-4
MIT.
M IT. Growth
Nntri lnv.
Nat l Sec Div.
Nat'l Sec Growth
Nat l Sec Stock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Selected Amcr
Sharoholders
TV Fund
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Uncs
Wellington
Whitehall
7.7i
4.57
11.30
12 55
or
8.12
15.75
13.17
790
12.24
4.13
5.76
9.24
12.55
6.78
4 84
495
611
9.76
5.60
11.06
17.78
in .19
635
25.05
13.65
40.1
1.1
7.64
3K
7 80
7.72
14.45
8 27
9.14
1068
7.17
13.110
17.M
6.62
II 63
6T.II
5.14
14.12
13.15
8.35
4 99'
12.35
13.76
1047
H.'.KV
17.12
14.24
8.59
13.30:
4.53
626
10.13
13.74
7.44
5 14
7.46
10.67
6. IS
11.93
1922
11.11
6.89
26.15
14 90
440
15.101
835
42
8 52
844
15
898
9RI
II 6;
781
1486
18 84
7 2:1
12 ill
B Hit
5.62
1539
1422
HIGH LOW CLOSE
WHEAT CHI R( lin.L GIVEN HONOR
Mnr 2 06 2 06 2 06- RALEIGH. N C. (ITU-North
May 2 06 2.06 2 06- Carolina beat Tennessee to the
Jul 193 1.92 192 punch Wednesday and became
Sep 1.95 1 94 1.94 the first state to bestow honorary
OATS cilienship upon Sir Winston
Mar .73 .73 .73 Churchill.
May .71 .70 .70 The legislature, in a Joint reso-
Jul .69 .68 .68 hit ion. praised Churchill. whoM-
Sep .60 .68 .68 mother was an American, as
RYE "the most eloquent champion ol
Mnr t.35 1.33 1.34- the free world" whose World War
May 1 33 1 32 1.32- II !oilership helped "save man-
.lul 1 28 1 27 1 28-1.28 kind from the tvranny of dicta-
Sep 128 128 128 tors."
By RUTH KING
MALIN The annual Chamber
of Commerce crab feed drew ap
proximately 450 crab caters, mem
bers and their guests, from all
parts of the Klamath Basin. Mon
day night, fob. 25, to the Broad
way Hall.
Retiring President Marion Kirk-
Patrick presided and introduced
Dave Hannaman. hospital fund ad
ministrator for the proposed Pres
byterian Intercommunity Hospital
in Klamath Falls.
Hannaman, in brief remarks,
explained the progress of the fund
campaign which to date has raised
$160,000 as the community's con
tributions to the needed $725,000 to
be provided locally for the multl
million dollar, 141 bed hospital.
Remainder c' the money is to
be appropriated from federal
funds.
Hannaman further said that
those working on the fund drive
hone to have the needed amount
Defense Lawyer States
Gun Death Accidental
The death of Christino Haines.
30, was the "csult of an accidental
shooting anil not murder, the de
fense attoncy for Jerry Richard
Haines, 24. on trial for his life,
told the jury in his owning state
ments durng tile murder trial in
the circuit .court of .ludce David
It. Vandcnherg Monday.
I lie surprise statement came
after the state had rested its case
during tho fourth day of court
proceedings. Hie trial started
Monday, Feb. III. but recessed
once on Thursday so a witness for
the .slate could lie located and
again on Friday since that day was
George Washington's birthday, a
legal holiday.
In his o)eiiing statements, the
defense attorney descrilied a
compatible relationship between
Haines and thristinc from tin
time the couple was married in
August, 1962. until tile time of the
shooting, about four months later.
rhe attorney then commented in
detail about the events which led
up to the shooting in the victim's
home at 3863 Clinton Street. Dec.
17.
Moments before the siiooting
Haines had been talking on tlie'
telephone with Ins brutticr-in-law
in Ohio and in the presence of
Christine. The Inwvrr said that
during the conversation Haines
offered the telephone to Christine,
hut she refused it. remarking. "I
don't want tu talk to those
people."
Annoyed. Haines removed a .22
caliber pistol from his belt and
began filing it at his (eel. As the
defendant was tiring the pistol
into the Hour, the 12-und trigger
pull of the double action mecha
nism of the pistol caused him to
lilt tho gun slightly upwards. At
that point the gun discharged and
the projectile struck Christine,
who was standing on the opposite
side ol the room, the attorney
said.
Principal witnesses for the de-
lensc Monday were Marylcc But
ler, 4247 Fargo Street, a former
neighbor of the Haineses. and Scr-
count and Mrs. William Haines.
Muldraugh, Kentucky, parents of I
the defendant.
Mrs. Butler testified that Haines
had been respected by Christine
and her children and that the fam-
ly "had been happy" while he
was the head of the household.
Obituaries
KDuaotK
tlnnhardt Kruqtr. VI. fl'H I'
Ft H. Il. Su'vlvon. '. '(. ISil
r.'v mother. Mri, Chrilti'iA Krurqtr.
P'ooi'. N O ; hrolhen. Rrq.nMd. VII-
l'd. Vaqflon. Vvaiftr id f rnet. ,t
don.fl, NO. V'l'or, JflWrton NO.
Arno. Kulm. NO. CMtord. Sextant.
.Iv. G?n'dl. Sonoma, Calil , Coffin.
Oakland. Calii , H.hrt, Ritn.Arcfc, ND.
olon, UbAK- HUri, MMdiff KruW.
Im. '4 D . Vrt Inim Coning, s 0, Fun
M sfrvic. Tnurny, fptt It. fit 3
p n . Ward fc.lmll Funra! Horn
Inttrmfnt. Ettrnal H.lll Vttnorial iar.
dn.
Dog License
Deadline Set
COP I LAND
Vancouver, rrv Ffh. li. Mt it nur-
'lvd bv lf wiaow. Gladys W CcMiani
intf a flauarirpr, Chartant. hoth of K'um
ith f all; Iwfl brolFari. Marvsjy (rtp.
Rrxt. GranU Pun, and Grovfr, k.'a'if'h
Fall Funtrat t'l( W'tl bt annourHM
by O Hair t Manwrlat Chapa-
Funerals
The last day dog owners may
purchase licenses for their pets
wilhout paying a $2 fine is Fri
day. March 1. County Clerk Char
ley DeLap reminded residents of
(lie county Tuesday.
People unable to obtain such
licenses during regular office
hours at the county clerk's oflice
may purchase them at the same
place between the hours of 7 and
Mo pm , this coming Friday only,
ilelap said. Meanwhile, licenses
ill continue In he sold from 8
a m to 5 p m . daily, at Hie court
house. Licenses air S2 each for male or
sp.iv o.I leniaie docs and $.1 for
females
.11 lata pltf
Mamalo fun.
Fatv it, mi.
POWICL
nips t Aspaa.ll rowan
t.opi ti-a tsarti 0 rta 0 .
fal Mvm.t on ttad'-f .day.
tl IS M ta t oiKkidi'Q
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Comhlnrd Rail Trqrk Til
Orrgon 16 25 41
California 13 15 :
F.O.B. ft CROWKR PRICES
Klamath Basis
Demand modrrale
Market about steady
100 Ih larks Russets
IS No. IA l" or 4 o. mln. . 2.75 3 .50
to 14 os. 2.004.25 lew 3. Ml
linkers 12 ot. mln. 3.254..VI
Baled 10 lb. sacks mostly 2.70
I S No. 2 I.M-2.M
Net price to growers at cellar bulk r1:
I S No. IA 1.75-2.00
I S No. 2 .90-1.00
COMBINED RAIL k TRICK IM.OADS
Oregon 55
Total All Other States 961
Oae Week Ago
Oregon Si
Total All Other States 67
ca In tha Kan C v T he
'tig to do to may cantnbutt to tf
Haarf Pund
VOGCL
I rv'C4 'f JnSrt fi,f vsrtlt
a ttftm t'f1 Mft ( hi -ih m
.v. rh it . J. al .W am
HiH iin'uvi ol f-a Mly R.ia'v rta'd
K lama'h r ,i"f't Mo" T imI.v at R
CcXlyrf"!
Potatoes
POIiTLWD 'I TP - Potato
mat ket:
Steady. Ore. Russets V S. No 2
3 IKKI 50;sonie best 4 00; sized 2
o spread 4 50-4 73; bakers 3 75-
4 25; 6 14 02 3 60-3 85; bakers I S
No 2 2 6.V2 90 50 lb sks No 2 40-
vt Caiya-1
i-a'rr,
by April to prepare for begin
ning construction in June of this
year.
He urged full community sup
port for the much-needed facility.
President Kirkpatrick cited a
new project sponsored by the
chamber of commerce, during
his administration assisted by Ma
lin businessmen, an Easter Egg
hunt for 300 children.
Jim Conroy, a past chamber
president and principal of Malin
High School, as program chair
man, introduced Andy Travis
head athletic coach, who an
nounced Bob Holt, senior, as 1963
winner of the Best Sportsman
ship award. He will retain his
Chamber of Commerce Trophy
alter graduation. His name will
be engraved on a permanent
school trophy. Coach Trdvis. who
attended Malin High School and is
on the Malin High School faculty
the first time this year, also won
the trophy when a senior.
E. A. Street, who crvcd
principal of the high school for
34 years, and who has contributed!
generously of his time and ef
forts to community betterment
and projects, was named "Most
Outstanding Citizen of the Year.
and was presented w ith a framed
recognition certificate by Presi
dent Mrs. Waller Staslny of the
Veterans ol Foreign Wars Auxili
ary.
"Andy" Street, who helped or
ganize the chamben and was
named first president, has contin
ued as a member for many years.
He also served on the Malin Park
Board, was commander of Tule
lake Post American Legion two
years before Malin Post 84 was
organized and served at Malin
as commander and adjutant. He is
now retired from educational work
and is in the insurance business
Mrs. Street saw him receive the
honor.
New officers of the chamber,
Cy McColgin, president; Jim Con
roy, vice president; Charles Dun
can, treasurer, and Jack Storey,
secretary for 16 years, were in
troduced with holdover b oa r d
members. Woody Clark, Louis Ka
lina. Bill Schmidli, and newly
elected members. Dale Holl
George Rajnus, Larry Barbour,
Adolph Drazil.
Entertainment was provided byl
Malm High School girls in Czech
costumes, Darla Micka, Kristi Ot
toman, Kalhy Brooks, Jeanne
Stastny. Connie Unis, Christine
Pappe, Norma McCormick, Mari
lyn Martinez, Linda Stcyskal, sev
eral of them direct descendants of
tlie Malin 1909 Czech colonists
who sang several numbers.
Scv Garcia, music instructor at
Merrill High School, played scv-
ral accordion numbers and the
Linkville Lyrics of the Klamath
Falls Barbershop chorus, Jess
'Crabtree, Everett Ball, Chuck
Mortenson and Henry Cofelt. sang
several well received numbers.
Boy Scouts of Troop 33 pre
sented the colors.
Estranged Couple
Following Family
Wounded
Dispute
A double shooting following a
family dispute in Bly early this
morning brought undetermined in
juries to J. D. Kness, a Weyer
haeuser employe, and his wife.
Gloria, the Herald and News
learned today.
Kness is listed In fair condi
tion at the Klamath Valley Hospi
tal after being struck in the ab
domen by a bullet or bullets fired
from a .25 caliber automatic by
his wife.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Kness was in
the Lakeview Hospital where her
condition was said to be "good."
Klamath County sheriff's depu
ties stated that Mrs. Kness was
wounded in the leg and shoulder
with .22 caliber bullets discharged
from a pistol by her husband.
The shooting occurred about 1
a.m. in Mrs. Doris Bell s home.
where Mrs. Kness had been living
in estrangement from her hus
band, sheriff deputies said. She
had filed for divorce against her
husband several months ago.
The events that led to the shoot
ing occurred in the following or
der, as reported by the sheriff's
office.
Kness, who had been given a
psychiatric examination at the Sa
lem State Hospital after threat
ening his wife and four children
with a gun last November, moved
his house trailer next to the Bell
home last Saturday.
Late last night or early this
morning, Kness entered the Bell
house and engaged in a dispute
with his wife. Apparently at the
height of the disagreement, he
leveled a pistol at her and fired
three shots, striking her once in
the, leg and tw ice in the shoulder.
The incidents during the next
few minutes passed furiously.
Mrs. Kness produced a .25 cali
ber automatic and fired it at her
husband, striking him once in the
abdomen.
Meanwhile, the shooting sent
Mrs. Bell and Eugene, 12-year-oid
son of the Knesses, scurrying to
other parts of the house for
weapons. Mrs. Bell returned
abruptly with a rifle, but the gun
kept ejecting cartridges as she
attempted to operate its mechan
ism. Finally, she struck Kness on
the head with the weapon, and he
charged Mrs. Bell, knocking her
down.
During Hie altercation between
Kness and Mrs. Bell. Eugene re
turned to the room after unsuc
cessfully seeking shells for a shot
gun he found in the house. He
picked up an ashtray and struck
Kness on the head with the ob
ject. . Moments later the youth
went to a neighbor's house and
Mitchell Retrial Plea
Deferred indefinitely
summoned deputy sheriff Jim Con
roy. After sheriff's deputies arrived,
Mrs. Bell was taken to
Lakeview Hospital to receive
treatment for injuries site received
during the scuffle with Kness and
the latter was removed to the
Klamath Valley Hospital by Peaca
ambulance.
Last November, Kness was ar
rested by Klamath Falls police af
ter he held his wife and four
children at gunpoint in a car
parked in front of 325 Main
Street. Kness told city police that
he felt sick and upset but that
he would never kill anybody. He
was later sent to the Salem state
hospital for a psychiatric exam
ination and was later released
when the results were "negative."
Lenfen Services Lisfed
A motion for a new trial for
convicted murderer Herbert Floyd
Mitchell, gun slayer of Dmitre
Dan Yerkovich, 35, in a local
theater last September, was de
ferred indefinitely by Judge David
R. Vandenberg following a hear
ing in circuit court at 5 p.m.,
Monday.
The defense attorney's princi
pal argument for the new trial
was that four of the jurors had
misinterpreted the judge's instruc
tions to the jury, and, therefore.
Mitchell "did not get the fair
deliberation of all 12 jurors and
was deprived of a fair trial," the
attorney stated.
Ash Wednesday, the first day of
Lent, and the penitential period
extending from Ash Wednesday to
Easter will be observed with spec
ial services in several Klamath
Falls churches.
The Lenten season is traditional
ly a spring period of fasting in
preiwralion for Easter practiced
by members of the Greek. Roman.
and Anglican churches. In recent
years, oilier Protestant groups
have initialed services of music
and prayer throughout the 46 days
of l.ent marked on the Western
Church calendar.
ST. PAIL'S EPISCOPAL
Holy Communion ill be offered
at 7 a.m. Wednesday morning by-
Rev. Robert L. Greene, rector of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Al
10 a.m.. Holy Communion and
Litany with Meditation will he of
fered.
SACKED HEART CATHOLIC
Blessing of the ashes will bej
held before tlic 7 a m. mass on Ash
Wednesday at Sacred Heart Cath-
olic Church. Distribution of the
ashes will take place More the
7 am. mass and after the 8 am.
mass and 7.::o pm. I.enten devotions
sr. PUS X CATHOLIC
Ash Wednesday observance at
St. Pius X Catholic Church will
begin at the 6:30 am mass with
the blessing of .Hie ashes. They
Send tympathy ffewen. Alt
tht contoltng things you
went to toy art lUti d
limply and beautifully with
frtiK flowrs.
will be distributed at the 6:30 and
9 a.m. masses and again at t h e
7:30 p.m. Lenten devotions.
KINGSLEY FIELD CHAPEL
(CATHOLIC)
Beginning on Ash Wednesday, a
mass will be said at 11:30 a.m.
each day during the Lenten ob
servance at the Kingsley Field
Chapel. Rev. George Murphy will
officiate.
FIRST METHODIST CIICRCH
Holy Communion w ill be offered
on Ash Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
in the First Methodist Church
with Rev. Ralph H. Richardson
officiating Special music for the
service will include an anthem. "O
Sacred Head." sung by the Adult
Choir under the direction of Carl
Hagel.
ZION LITIIERAN Clll'RCII
"With Christ on the Road of Re
demption" will be Ihe theme of the
Lenten services observed at Zion
Lutheran Church. Mid - week
family services are scheduled
each Thursday evening during
1-ent at 7 30 p.m.. beginning Feb.
26.
Ticket Drive
Continuing
Community Concert officers ask
that anyone interested in obtain
ing memberships for the 1963-1964
concert season, which now prom
ises to be one of the most out
standing in recent years, call
concert headquarters. Ace Mimeo
Service, 312 South Seventh Street,
for tickets, if not previously con
tacted by a volunteer worker.
Calls may be made to TU 2-6717
or TU 2-3485.
Mrs. Pearl Summers. Communi
ty Concert representative, Port
land, is assisting with the mem
bership drive this week.
Checks may be made lo t h e
Community Concert Association.
Community workers in towns
outside of Klamath Falls are
Merrill. Mrs. Lloyd Henderson:
Tulelake. Mrs. Marv Hedmgton
and Mrs. Burton J. Hovle; Ore
gon Technical Institute, Mrs
Lloyd Olson.
Tickets are $7.50 for both adults
and students.
The concert directors have a
"hold" on the Paris Chamber Or
chestra of 15 famous young musi
cians for this season. Other hr-
tisls will be announced al the
end of the drive.
The attorney presented affida
vits signed by each of the four
jurors which stated they believed
that the jury was to decide the
verdict and the judge was lo
select the penalty from a variety
of punishments.
"Thij court didn't instruct the
jury that way." Judge Vanden
berg reminded the attorney.
"I know your honor didn't, but
that's the way they interpreted
it." the attorney replied.
The jury, had judged Mitchell
guilty of murder in the first de
gree wilhout recommendation, a
verdict that makes the death pen
alty mandatory. A verdict of guil
ty with recommendation for clem
ency would not have required
the death penalty.
The attorney slated further that
it was "not the intention of the
jury lo send this man to his
death."
Deputy district attorney Sam
McKcen argued against (he grant
ing of a new trial because the
jury had been in agreement with
the guilty verdict. If there is a
difference of opinion it was in
regard to t h e punisliment, Mc
Kcen said.
The four jurors who signed the
affidavits were Harry Jensen.
Irene Allison, Lennic Casper and
Ethel Bcllet.
The attorney also argued for
the new trial on several other
points, including insufficient evi
dence to justify murder in Ihe
first degree wilhout recommenda
tion; several errors in law. Mc
Kcen disagreed that the state had
produced insufficient evidence to
warrant the verdict.
United Fund
Banquet Set
Russ McNeill, vice president of
the Portland Branch of the First
National Bank of Oregon, will be
guest speaker at the 10th Annual
United Fund Board .Meeting and
Awards Banquet slated for 7 p.m.,
Thursday. Feb. 28. at Ihe Wine-
ma Motor Hotel, according to
Phil Parsons, executive secreta
ry of the Klamath County United
Fund.
Three outstanding United Fund
drive workers will be named at
the banquet in recognition of their
work during the past campagn,
Parsons said.
The public is invited to the
banquet but those planning to at
tend should make their reserva
tions as soon as possible by call
ing TU 2-5558.
In The-
Day's lews
(Continued Irom Page II
you came out RICHER THAN
EVER, I think all of us old
fashioned doubters would have to
concede that you are right and
we are wrong.
Why not give it a try?
Civil Defense
Lectures Dated
The second of four weekly il
lustrated lectures on civil defense
will be held 7 p.m. Thursday,
Feb. 28, in the music room of the
Altamont Junior High School,
Klamath County Civil Defense Di
rector Joe Searlcs said Tuesday.
The program is being sponsored
by Ihe Stale Department of Edu
cation. There is no recistration
fee for Ihe course.
People Read
SPOT ADS
you are now.
INCOME TAXES
Sea Your Reliable Interna
TAX CONSULTANT
CHAS. HATHAWAY
Auditing Bookkctplng
120 N. 10th TU 4-5473
When It's Your
MOVE
Call TU 4-7425
PEOPLES
WAREHOUSE
AMi for Rrhtn
lHne . reltni Ta htnf
tletlUltWl
OTICE!
Dog Licenses are due. Male or Spayed
Female $2.00 Female $3.00. Penalty
of $2.00 will bo added after March 1st.
Licenses may be procured by mail by
sending description of dog and proper
fee.
Chas. F. Dc Lap
County Clerk
Li.
7 'm
im own I
nint I
iwtn 1
O HAIR'S
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
33 FINE KLAMATH FAUS.OHEGON
H ERE'S something that
wil be greatly to your advan
tage to know, should the sit
uation ever arise: when the
need occurs at a distance,.
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel
may be caled with confidence.
Our service wil be immediate
and complete.
23 y&M Acp
Monday, February 25, 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Bryant
Williams, formerly of thii city ond now making their home
m Portland, ore parents of o daughter, Susie l,ee, born
Saturdoy morning ot 9 o'clock in Solem.
Tuctday, February 26, 1940 Oregon State alumni,
who recently formed a locol organization, will meet soon
to mai-e plons tor entertaining studsnts home for the
sorm'j holidays Directors ore Percy Murray, Robert
Thompson, Ed Gcorv and Charles Heriderson.
Wednesdoy, February 27, 1940 Pep Pepper, Josephine
Regmato won the pair of saddle oxfords offered by Chet
Smith for the sale ot the most season tickets dunng the
basketball season
Thursday, Februory 28, 1940 The largest tank truck
manufactured by the Autocar company has recently been
put into operation by Dean Miller ot Oil City, according
to Ted J hoop of Black and White Super Service.
Friday, March I, 1940 Mr Bob Abbey. Mr Bob Kent
Mr Ho--old Eittre.m, Mr Carter Sparks ond Mr. Dick Igl
were honored at the qay King of Hearts dance givn
Thursdav evening by Daughters of Job. Mr. Bob Kent
we crowned K.ng, and the other four were his attend
ants end Kmghts. Doling followed the coronation.
55 Years . . .
The Landry Co. offers 55
yeors of experience in serv
ing the insurance needs of
the Klamath Bosin os back
ground to provide insurance
service for YOU.
Iniure With
IS
JL ,mt1
THE
J!aHdty Go.
LIABILITY
FIRE
"Stnint tht fnfirt Klamath Paun"
Foul O. Landry
V. T. Johnion
419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY
U