PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Orr.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
Rv I nited I'rrii International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa he
Bcndix Corp
Betlilchem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
lu Pont
Kastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford . .
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homeslake
i' Idaho Power
I.B.M.
bit Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecolt Copper
Lockheed Aircralt
Marlin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Penn RR
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. .1.
Stokcly Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific 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
Wcstinghou.se.
Youngslown
MS
3.1
!R'4
46'
20'
12'
12'
44'
53'
14'
27'
51
10'
36
IS',
35' i
92
23,.
51'2
28',
44'
49' j
19
22
59'.
2.W
115
33:
43'
79
45
3f.'
42si
4!-'v
33
408
28'
44'.:
71
52?i
20
83
38 k
4
25V4
17U
Wi
32'.
58
15'i
15?.
48' ii
71',.
til',.
43''.
48',.
79'
36".
29! j'
l.W
65V.
53
tan
20
10
M'i
14''.
2l'
'I2?i
4-t'i
105'a
.l-T'n
49
32'a
52' ii
43
45
34 '
34'
90'i
LOCAL KECURITIKS
Prices Until Noon Today
Bank of America 59'. 62
Calif Pac Util 26' i 28'.
Con Freight I3H 14"
Cyprus Mines 21 'j 23'.
Equitable S & L 34' 36
1st Nat'l Bank 61', 68
Jantzcn 25' i 27'i
Morrison Knudsen 29 31
Mult Kennels 4 4
N.W. Nat'l Gas ,14'i 36
Oregon Metallurgical 1'. I's
P P & L 26 28
PC.E 27'i 29
U.S. Nat'l 74'i 77
United Utilities 36'. 38
West Coast Tel 21 21
Weycrhauser 27 29
Grains
CHICAGO turn Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheal
Mar 2 01 2.07' j 2.07'.-
May 2.08 203 I.OfiV't
Jul 189 1,88 1.88
Sep 1.91'. 190 1.90
Dee 1.95 1W; 194
Oats
Mar .74 .72 .7;l..73
May .71 .70 .70
-Till .69 .69 .69-, fit
Sep .1,8 .08 .68
Dec .70 .70 .70
Rye
Mar 1.32 131 1,31
May 1.29 128 1.28
Jul 126 125 1,25
Sep 1.26 126 1.26
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail k Trtr.k Ttl
Oregon g )7 fi
Callloinia 10 6 iff
K.O.B. & GROWER PRICES
Klamath Dasln
Demand moderate to gind
Market firmly
100 lb larks RueU
IS No. l. 2" or 4 oi. mln. 2.7J-J 90 wime Ion as 8.50
li to 14 Of. 3.00-3.5O mostly .1. 23-3. Ml
Hakrra 12 oi. mln. 3.25-l.MI
Rain) 10 lb, sacks . 2.50-2.70 mmtlv 2.70
I'S No. 2 1. 90-2.00
Net price lo growera at cellar bulk cwt:
I S No. l. I.TtM.dO
US No. 2 .M.1.00
COMBINED RAIL 4 TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon 46
Total All Other Stalra 4
One Werk Ajo
Orrgna 22
Total All Other Slatel V
Ufdnrsday. March 13, 19M
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (CPU - Stocks
today pushed ahead for their best
morning gain on the heaviest
trading in several weeks.
Interest was quite general and
more evenly dispersed than in re
cent sessions when demand cen
tered on just a few groups while
the rest of the list was ignored
Blocks ranging from I. IKK) to
15,000 shares were in evidence on
the tape to a grcaler degree than
at any time since the market
went into its dull pattern at the
end of February, leading some
brokers to believe institutional
forces might be re-entering the
market.
Chrysler and International Nick
el were up over a point in the
blue chip industrials along with
General Foods whose chairman
faced Washington security anal
ysts at noon.
LIVESTOCK
KI.A.MATII FALLS
LIVF.STOCK AUCTION MARKET
March 12
Receipts: Cattle 2fi2; Hogs 10.
Sheep 0.
Compared last Tuesday, all cat
lie classes steady.
Slaughter Cattle: Sid., Hol-
steins, 1,005-1.340 lbs., 19 10-20.70.
Cows: Std.. 18.10-19.10; Util..
Cmcl., 15.60-17.70; Canners-Cul-ters,
12.10-15.20: Bulls: Utility,
18.10-18.75.
Stockers & Feeders: Steers:
Too few to establish market.
Heifers: Too few to establish
market.
Steer Calves: Good Choice,
400-420 lbs.. 2fi.25-28.75; Medium,
325 - 537 lbs., 24.10-25.00.
Heifer Calves: Good-Choice, 320-
417 lbs., 24.20-25.50; Medium, 3115-
470 lbs., 22.23-22.35.
Cows: Mcd.-Good, Pairs, 187.50-
227. Choice Pregnancy tested
cows, $230 per head.
Baby Calves: Beef. 34-40; Com.-
Med., 16-32 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows &
Gilts, 180-241 lbs., 15.40-16; Sows,
No. 1, 13.60; Feeders 14.10.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen.
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (UPD (USDAi -
Livestock:
Cattle 150; utility dairy bred
cows 13.50-15.50; canner - cutter
12.50-14.50; utility hulls 19-20.50.
Calves 50; good-choice vealcrs
30-33; standard 25-28; feeders
choice-fancy heilcrs 25.
Hogs 150: 1 and 2 butchers
16.75; few 260 lb at 16; No 2 sows
12 50-13.
Sheep 150; utility-good shorn
licit ewes 4-6.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. I'ST today
111(1 Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.76 8.40
Atomic Fund 4.53 4.95
Blue Ridge 11,27 12.12
Bullock 12.57 13.78
Chemical Fund nubj 10.52 11.44
tomw. Inv. 9.54 1041
Diver Growth ' 8.08 8 8:
Dreylus 15.92 17.30
E & II Slock 13.13 14.19
Fidelity Capital 7.88 8.57
Fidelity Trend 12.19 13.47
Fin lnv Fund
Founders Fund 5.75 6 25
Fundamental 9.21 10.13
Group Sec Com 12.63 13 82
Gr Sec Avia El 6 63 7 27
Hamilton C-7 . 4.95 5 41
lncorp lnv. 6.78 7.41
1CA 9.59 10.48
Investor's Group
Intercontinental 5.69 8.15
Mutual 11.116 11.95
Stock 17.70 19. 13
Selective nun 11.02
Variable 6.31 682
Keystone B-l 25.09 26.19
Keystone S-3 13.62 14.86
Keystone S-4 4.01) 4.37
M.l.T. 1.190 15.19
M.I.T. Growth 7.IC! 8 13
Nat'l lnv. 14.19 15.56
Nat'l Sec Div. 3 92 4 28
Nat'l Sec Growth 7.75 8.47
Nat'l Sec Stock 7 80 8 52
Putnam Fund 14 46 15.77
Putnam Growth 821 895
Selected Amor 9,14 9.8H
Shareholders 10.71 11.70
TV Fund 7.11 7.77
United Accum 13 65 M 92
United Canada 17.19 18 90
United Continental 6 1 7.21!
United Income 11.78 12 87
United Science 6 27 6.85
Value Lines 5 18 5,66
Wellington 14 01 15,29
Whitehall XD 13.11 1117
Kickoff Dinner Ooens
Drive For New Hospital
(Continued from Page 1)
veiling of two models depicting
the hospital. One will present the
architect's conception of the build
ing and the other will show the
hospital and landscaping as they
will appear when completed on
the site.
As reservations for the dinner
were being made this alternoon.
lund drive committee members
from communities throughout the
county were meeting with Stil
well to reH)rt on the amount of
contributions received from busi
nesses in their respective areas.
The figures presented by the com
mitteemen will be included in a
progress report to be made by
Sex Crime
Problems
Discussed
SALEM UPI Three psychi
alrisls testified Tuesday night
that it would be difficult to iden
tify "sexually dangerous" persons
and there would be a margin for
error.
If such persons could be weeded
out and committed, the doctors
said, it would cost several hull
died lliousand dollars just to try
to treat them.
In spite of the unknowns, Ihe
psychiatrists agree that an ef
fort to learn how to b eat the sex
ually dangerous would be worth
while. Dr. Dean Brooks, superintend
ent of Ihe Oregon Stale Hospital,
Dr. J. H. Treleaven, administra
tor of the Slate Mental Health Di
vision, and Dr. George Saslow,
head of the psychiatry department
of the University of Oregon Medi
cal School, teslilied before the
House Judiciary Committee.
1'hey discussed a bill providing
for civil commitment of sexually
dangerous pcrons one of a
package of five bills before the
commit lee aimed at sex offend
ers. The other four deal with
court procedures.
The commitment hill provides
for a court hearing. Commitmcnt
would he based mainly on the
findings of two psychiatrists.
Ihe definition in the bill in
cludes "propensities In commit
any kind of sex act which physi
cally threatens barm to a child
of the age of 12 or under
There would not have to be any
previous otien.se.
"I would have an awfully dif
ficult time," said Dr. Brooks. "I
would have to go by rule of
thumb."
"In most cases of mental ill
ness you can see . . . hear some
thing )eculiar," Dr. Treleaven
said. "The sexually dangerous
person , . only looks peculiar if
you follow his behavior over a
long period.
"Taking away liberty . . . war
ranis a thorough and complete in
vestigation." He suggested temporary com
mitment for study.
The two doctors agreed, how
ever, il would bo of value to try
lo treat the sexually dangerous
if we take every precaution to
sec that we put the finger on the
right man."
Dr. Treleaven eslimated that a
"bare minimum . . . no frills"
program of treatment would cost
W65.0IK) for 30 men. Dr. Brooks
estimated $200,000 for 40. He said
the State Hospital now has 90-100
patients cr doctor.
'We don't know how to treat
these people yet, hut I think it's
high time we try," Dr. Brooks
said.
Potatoes
POUTLAND U'l'D -Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 2
3 .00-3 .50; some best 4.00; siied 2
01 spread 4.50 - 4 75, few low as
4 ,(); bakers 3 75-4 25 ; 0-14 01 3.60-
:i.R5; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-3.00;
50 lb sks No 2 2.40-2 65.
Obituaries
ME TCALFI
'V.nl Ol'i VrK.'le, 43. rt.fd h.f.
(h 1, le.l. Survivors Wilf- Elil.
WIS M . (!l 1hi cllv; hrolher. Wurien
Vt'c.ll mid Glen R Velcn'tt. Chester,
Cull!., f-red Vettall. htim.lti f-.lts.
iter. Porn StOll. Mfncli.n. M.ho;
molher, tliinbelh C. velciilt, Sut.n-
Hle. Cut ; ia mmeirmi mecrs end
ieiiriew. Funri.1 service will he en.
niKnued bv Ward I KMm.th Funeref
Home.
TWO-VKAR I.AI'SF.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. 'UP1 -Judge
K.nmunH II leathers Mon
day ordered Thomas Jones, 29,
released Irom jail because he was
I "denied a speed v trial."
U'alhers said there was a two
year lapse Irom the time a burg
lary warrant against Jones was
issued until it was served and
(suggested thai "soniotiodv has
! failed to do their job "
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Mnnr wfurfo of US trnh hvf
imfTrrfil rrl rm burl sun rut twc.ui.-e
their ittf droppftt fthpprrt or nh
blrti jiut the wrontj linir not
Inr tn (fir of i hi iipif nine to cm
Jul prmW1f ft lilllr KASVKKVH,
the alk.ilinr nn-:irtt poifr. on
your plutM. Hold fl icrth mote
firmly a thev trft morf comfort
bip. IM not pour, rhfck. "plt
prior htrath . tirl MM tfcTH t
drug counter rfryhrr.
Stilwell this evening. In addition
to donations received from lo
cal firms, the total solicitations
received to dale will be in the
amount of six figures, Hanaman
said.
A. M. Collier, chairman of the
Citizens' Committee of Sponsors.
has pointed out that more than
250 leading citizens of the Klam
ath Basin have endorsed the new
hospital and Ihe campaign as
members of the Citizens' Com-
mittee of Sponsors.
Stilwell has lauded residents
of the county for their "enthu
siasm and interest in the cam
paign" but while doing so he
reminded everyone that the ma
jor task lies ahead.
"That project is to convert this
enthusiasm and interest into
pledges and contributions so that
we can raise our minimum goal
of $725,000 and build a new hospi
tal that is so critically needed
in Klamath County," Stilwell ex
plained.
He urged all sponsors, volun
tcers, members of the Women's
Crusade and others interested
in the establishment of the pro.
posed hospital to attend the fund
drive kickoff dinner.
Tickets for Ihe no-host affair
are priced at $2.50 each.
Car Strikes
Little Girl
A 6-year-old Klamath Falls girl
is in good condition at Klamath
Valley Hospital after being
struck by a car at 2:12 p.m. Mon
day on North Ninth Street near
Prospect Avenue.
Little Katherine Napier, 604
North Seventh Street, daughter ot
Doug Napier, an engraver at the
Herald and News, received a
broken leg and collarbone in
the accident.
She was given first aid at the
scene and taken to Klamath Val
ley Hospital by Peace Ambulance.
No citations were issued in the
accident as witnesses said the
driver. Carl Edmond Wilkerson
Jr., 16, 320 Delta Street, didn't
have any chance of avoiding the
girl who walked out into the
street right in front of the car.
Young Wilkerson was driving
on a learner s permit and his
mother, Mrs. Sherman P. Jerrue.
was in the car with him at the
time of the accident.
Youths Held
For Thefts
Two 15-year-old Klamath Falls
youlhs were apprehended Tuesday
by city police juvenile officer Ray
Howard in connection with th
theft of Ihrcc pairs of roller skates
it Skatcland, Marlin Street and
Shasta Way.
The value of the articles stolen
was estimated at $250. The theft
occurred March 6.
The boys were released lo Ihe
custody of their parents pond
ing disposition at the Klamall
County Juvenile Office.
lily police were unable to re
lease any details leading to the
apprehension of the youths.
Police arc also continuing the
investigation of the break-in at Al.
hers Feed Store. South Sixth Street
and Washburn Way, Feb. 18.
Sheriff Seeks
Owner Of Canoe
Sherilf's deputies are seeking
the owner of a red canoe they
found adrift among the tules on
the south end of Klamath Lake,
near Uikcshore Drive. Tuesday
afternoon, the sheriff's of! ice has
reported.
The craft is being stored out
side the countv jail pending its
recovery bv the owner.
The incident was the second
in about a week in which a boat
was discovered unattended on
Klamath I-ike. 1-ist week, slier
ill's deputies removed a 16-fool
while lunahout Irom the shallows
near Buck Island. The boat was
moored al tbe Pelican Marina
until it was claimed by the own
er. Thomas M. Smith. 1322 River
side Street. Klamath Falls,
Everett Dennis
Realtor
Is Proud To
Announce the
Association of
Anne
Mason
Long-Time Rcol Estate
Saleswoman
Spccializinq in Sales
and Purchases of Home
Properties
Coll Htr Now at
EVERETT DENNIS. Realtor
1407 Esplanade
Ct, J 13"--- ';-UsV;i
V UW, I .im.li 1lril,n,iBfli
16 if -k J y T -:
EARNING CAMP FUNDS Norm Wilson of Wilson
Insurance Agency Is shown buying YMCA Camp peanuts
from Tom Carter, center, and Jon Stride. The "Y" Camp
Rally slated for 7:30 p.m. Friday marks tbe kickoff for
the sale which will last until April 6. Wilson, who must
have a craving for toffee peanuts, apparently couldn't
wait.
YMCA Camp Rally
Slated For Friday
Klamath Basin boys from 6 to
17 years old. and parents of
grade school boys are invited to
the YMCA Camp Rally, 7:30 p.m
Friday, at the YMCA.
Featured at tbe rally will be a
wildlife film shown by Art Ger-
lach, state fishery biologist and
YMCA camping chairman. Stunts,
camp songs, slides of last year's
programs and brainstorming ses
sions for this season's activities
will follow the film.
The "Y" Day Camp at Denny
Creek will be open to boys in
grades one through three. Resi
dent Camp at Diamond Lake is
for youths in the fourth to eighth
grades and Trail Camps in the
mountain wilderness areas will
serve the eighth through 12th
grades.
The rally will serve as an op-
imrtunity for boys to sign up for
the annual YMCA Camp Peanut
Sales, which opens March 16 and
continues until April 6. By selling
tbe cans of toffee peanuts, the
Police Hunt
Wanted Trio
The Klamath Falls police are
on the look-out for three men who
might be in the Klamath area
who are wanted hy Siskiyou and
U'ike County sheriffs' offices.
lwo men, one a Negro, are
being sought by the Siskiyou Coun
ty Sheriff in connection w ith rob
bing a man of $57 and beating
him unconscious near Grass
Lake, Calif.
The victim, who was unidenti
fied, told the sheriff he was on a
trip from Madras lo Monterey.
Calif.. Tuesday, when he stopped
to pick up two bitch-hikers
Klamath Falls.
He described the men as
Negro between 45 and 50 years
old and another man about 26
years old.
When the trio slopped in Grass
Lake for lunch, the Negro, who
the other man called "Big
Boy," struck Ihe victim and took
his wallet and car kevs. When
the suspects couldn't get the car
started the Negro began hitting
Ihe victim again.
The Klamath police have been
working on leads as to the iden
tity of the suspects, but have
drawn a blank sp far.
Tbe I-akeview police told the
Klamath Falls authorities that a
tourist traveling between Burns
and Lakevievv on State 395 was
forced to bring his car lo a slop
when another driver tried to
force him off the road.
The suspect then approached
Ihe unidentified tourist's car with
one baud in his pocket in a sus
picious manner.
When another car approached
the scene the suspect ran back
to his car. described as a while
1961 Dodge, and sped away.
The suspect was described as
licing a male between 40 and 50
years old: height five feet,
seven inches and weight about
120 pounds.
Area police have no inlorma
lion as to the whereabouts of the
suspect ir Ihe '61 Dodge.
' )J If V
- y .(.
Ph. TU 4-8491
Vv .
boys may earn their entire camp
tuition.
Hosts for the evening will be
Wayne Plaistcd, Virgil Koehn,
Quinn Hawlcy, Mcrland Phelps,
Jim Sharp. Bruce Galloway and
Leon Clark.
Fire Razes
kbom Home
A family of eight was left
homeless over the weekend after
(ire of unknown origin destroyed
their home in Algoma. The How
ard Browns have since moved a
house trailer on their property
and are living in it temporarily.
The county and OTl fire de
partments were called to the scene
about 2:30 p.m. Friday when a
passing freight train spoiled
smoke and llames leaping from
the roof of the two-story field
stone home.
Five of the Brown children
were in school at the time and
Mrs. Brown and a sixth child
were in Klamath Falls shopping.
Brown, a logging contractor,
was at work.
Neighbors and passing motorists
were able to get a TV set, re
frigerator, piano and china cup
board out of the house, but all
other possessions and the building
were a complete loss.
Firemen were able to prevent
the llames from spreading to near
by machinery and a propane tank.
Neighbors have been supplying
the Browns with food, clothes and
other essentials and anyone else
who would like lo help is urged lo
call TU 2-1912.
Estimates of Ihe damage were
not determined, but insurance will
only cover part of the loss.
No one was injured fighting the
blaze.
Dairy Wives
Plan Meeting
Klamath Dairy Wives will meel
March 15 for a noon no-host lunch
eon at Molatore's Restaurant for
a business session and further
planning for entry in the annual
Dairy Princess Contest
Eva Schmidt, 1962 Klamath
County Dairy Princess who is to
be married this spring will be hon
ored with a bridal shower.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
HEARING AID SERVICE
Friday, March 15-9 A.M. -1 P.M.
Wincma Motor Hotel, K.F.
FREE
A certified S6. 65 cleaning and odjusting of your Hear
ing Aid free; any moke or model. Factory-trained
technicians will be here this one day. This can increase
the performance of your set up to SOo.
FREE
A little device for your telephone to help shut off out
side noises and help you to hear.
FREE
For thoit who have a hearing problem but do not wear
on aid. e offer a free test and audiogram; also the
little device tor your phone.
SPECIALS
8arteries, factory-fresh, 25 o off lilt. Cords, 98c, Ear
molds (rcg. to 15.00) for only 5.00. (For good fit and
het remits, molds should be replaced about every 2
veors. Here is vour chance to get o really good one
for that low price
The tiniest hearing a
the ear, rt it net
aid, complete with o'ume
heiiee it!
DOUBLE
It you have been planning to get hearing glasses, here
is your chane to qc o double trade-m tor our c'd
set, or o special allowance it you have rv dd set If
ou are m the market for a new od DON T MISS
THlb!
BRING THIS AD TO
WILLOUGHBY HEARING AID CENTERS, INC.
Portland 728 SW 4th Ave. CA 8-7251
Eugene 808 Olive Dl 5-9748
IHouse Passes Vector Control Bill
The House of Representatives
of the State Legislature has passed
House Bill 1232 wtich will permit
Vector Control Districts to en
large or reduce the boundaries
comprising their particular dis
tricts. Representative George Flit
craft told the Herald and News in
Strangling
Count Faced
By Handyman
BOSTON i LTD A scar-faced
Negro handyman with a long po
lice record today was (harged
with murder in Ihe. garroiing
a suburban housewife the ninth
woman strangled in the greater
Boston area in as many months.
Belmont police Chief Donald E.
Robinson said Roy Smith, a 33-
year-old drifter, would be ar
raigned today in Cambridge lor
the nvlon stocking strangling of
Mrs. Bessie Goldberg, 62, of Bel
monl.
Smith did not confess to lbs
slaying, Robinson said. "His story
remained essentially unchanged"
during the 10 hours of uninter
rupted questioning by detectives
Robinson said. No motive was
given.
Smith admitted he was at Mrs,
Goldberg's $30,000 home shortly
before she was found dead Mon
day by her husband, Israel.
Robinson said Smith s possibl;
connection with any of the other
unsolved stranglings was not de
veloped during questioning, but
Boston police plan to rcquestion
him.
Earlier police said Smith had
been ruled out as a suspect in
the other eight slayings. Cam
bridge police said Smith was in
jail from April to September of
last year. The first six stran
glings occurred in June, July and
August. The other two occurred
in December and were not be
lieved connected with the previ
ous ones.
Smith, oneof nine children of
a Memphis, Tenn., preacher, told
police he was hired by the Gold
bergs to help clean up their 10
room Dutch Colonial home for a
party they were to give Monday
night.
B. Metcalfe
Funeral Set
Funeral services for Bryant Otis
Metcalfe, 63, who died March 12
at Ihe family home. 815 Division
Street, will be held at 10 a.m
Saturday, March 16. in Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home. Rev.
Robert John of the First Chris
tian Church will officiate. Final
riles will be in Klamath Memori
al Park. Friends who wish lo do
so may contribute to the cancer
fund.
Mr. Metcalfe was a victim of
cancer and had recently returned
from Portland where he submit
ted to surge, y. He had been ill
and blind for many years.
He and Mrs. Metcalfe sold ad
vertising specialities and were
widely known through their work.
Mr. Metcalfe was a native of
Parnell, Mo., born Dec. 1, 1899.
Thev came to Klamath Falls in
1933 from Colorado. His sight was
lost the following year.
He was married Dec. 23, 1930.
to Elizabeth M. Bertorcllo.
Survivors include the widow,
Elizabeth M., of this citv; moth-
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Metcalfe.
Susanville. Calif.; brothers. War
ren and Glen of Chester, Calif.,
Fred. Klamath Falls: a sister.
Mrs. Doris Scott. Meridian, Ida
ho; also several nieces and neph-
SEE
d yet. So small it
a ' godqet," but
fits entirely m
a real heannq
control
Ycu muil see it to
TRADE - INS
a telephone conversation from Sa
lem Tuesday afternoon.
The bill nill now ro before the
Senate and. if passed, will permit
the Klamath Falls Vector Control
District to include within its boun
daries a mile-long strip of proper
ty aions l-akehore Unvc.
Due to an error in defining the
legal boundaries of the district,
the Lakehore area as inadvert
ently excluded from tlie Vector'
Control area last August, when a
soecial election was held to form
the district.
Those who voted in the election
did so w ith the understanding that
residents of Lakeshore Drive, in
cluding about 1C0 homeowners
were to take part in the mosquito
elimination program which includ
ed Keno. Klamath Falls and areas
ea.-t of Klamath Falls and sur
rounding Klamath Lake.
The oversight was noted follow
ing the election but the excluded
Lakeshore area could not be in
corporated into the district with
out an act of the Stale Legisla
ture, the Board of Trustees of the
mosquito district discovered later.
Under the law in cliect at that
time, Ihe board was without au
thority to enlarge or reduce
the size of the district.
Upon the request of the local
Board of Trustees, Representa
tive Flitcraft drafted and intro
duced House Bill 1232 to this ses
sion of the legislature.
If the bill is passed. Bob Kent,
member of the board of trustees.
said the board would act immed
House Opens
News Query
WASHINGTON (UPP - Rep.
Emanuel Cellcr, D-N.V., today
opened an inquiry into the news
industry with a pledge to seek
ways "to protect, and if need be.
expand our free market place for
the exchange of news and ideas.
He said new antitrust exemp
tions for newspapers might be
one such step.
Celler, chairman of the House
lucliciary Committee and its anti
trust subcommittee, called Chair
man Newton N. Minow of the
Federal Communications Com
mission as the first witness.
Celler said while he believed
there is simply no substitute for
the printed word to inform and
comment on current events, radio
and television "form a part of
our market place of news and
views."
Where local newspaper mo
nopolies exist, broadcast stations
can offer some variety of voices
within a community," he said.
'All the more reason, therefore
for the subcommittee to consider
the extent and effect of cross-
ownership by newspapers of
broadcast stations."
"Not Necessarily Evil"
He said such ownership "is not
necessarily evil," and may be the
means of keeping a competitive
newspaper alive. But he said it
also could act to block "the free
flow of news and ideas" if the
ingle newspaper in a community
owns the only broadcast station
Celler, in his opening state
ment, emphasized his intention to
restrict the investigation to the
economics of the industry.
I have said before and I re
peat here and now, we shall shun
iny form of censorship like the
very plague, nor will we in any
way undertake to judge Ihe con
lent of any newspaper," he said.
"It is the purpose of these
hearings to find ways lo protect,
and if need be, expand our free
market place for the exchange of
news and ideas."
Wv1 ' a" 'V"s , Y- 1
. v . t - ' , J
JEEP' GLADIATOR
The GI.1d1.1101 ii the first truck 10 offer passenger car smooth'
nc AND 'Jeep' 4-wliecl drive traction.
Aniciira'sonlv automotive overhead camshaft engine.
'Jeep' single selector knob for 4-W'D traction.
Opiional automatic transmission and independent
fiom suspension.
Chooc the Gl.uli.nor J-200 uiih 120-inch wheelbase and 7-ft.
box, or J-300 with lUb ituh uhcclbase and 8-fi. box, GVU"s
lip to S11OO Ibs.STtP IN. SIZE IT IP. TRV IT 01 Tl ffj ffpifl
mvym Wilt" MiMoti.ptM i ?jt(r nun.irinumof 1 hrrl 77'JpQn
M dne nhulft. one ol ihe (rowing kujcf InduKne. '''' tlcpF
JOE FISHER
677 So. 7th St. Klamath Falls, Ore.
KAISER-WILLYS PRESENTS TIICC Q nfl DM
THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW 'ULJ., 0:UU I .M.
iately to restore Lakeshore Drive
lo the district as well as exclude
some unpopulated, mountainous
areas east of the citv.
High Grade
Requirement
Given Okay
EUGENE i UPD - The Slale
Board of Higher Education Tues
day adopted stiffer entrance grade
requirements for out-of-state stu
dents that might effect hundreds
of prospective registrants from
California and elsewhere.
The new standards will apply at
the University oi Oregon. Orejon
State University, and Portland
State College.
The minimum requirement for
transfer students was raised from
2.0 grade point average to 223,
and for freshmen from 2.5 to 2.75'
The new standards went into el-
feet Tuesday, but will not be an
plied to those already accepted
or admission.
Chancellor Roy Lieuallen said
the full impact would not be lelt
until VXA or later.
The step, plus higher out of-
state fees recently adopted, was
taken to reduce the state's net
cost in providing facilities for
many students from other states.
About 25 per cent of Orcgon'j
students and 23 per cent of Ore-
State's come from out of
state.
Oregon State President James
Jensen said the new standards
would reduce OSU's out- of- slale
enrollment by several hundred
students. The over-all effect was
uncertain.
The higher requirements spark-
ed quick speculation about their
possible effect on recruitment of
California athletes, especially jun
ior college transfers.
Out - of - state students whose
grades fail lo measure up to 2.25
or 2.75 might still regisler if:
College entrance tesl scores
are sufficiently high.
A faculty committee rules he
appears lo be a good educational
risk.
He attends a summer session
in Oregon and maintains the re
quired average.
Board Member John MerrificH
and Dr. Arthur Flemming, presi
dent of the University of Oregon,
defended out - of - stale students.
Merrifield said the out-of-state
student "contributes much to the
economy of the state."
"We should not become more
provincial by putting up road bar
riers to out-of-state students we
need them and should encourage
Ihem," Merrifield said.
Dr. Flemming said the average
non-Oregon student spends about
$2,000 a year in the stale, which
generates about $5,000 in spend
ing. He added that the average
out-of-state student was on a scho
lastic par with Oregon students.
The board also appointed the
architectural firm of Wolff 4
Zimmer to plan an $885,000 park
ing garage for Portland State stu
dents. It would house 500 cars and
be paid for over 30 years by 23
cent fees.
It also approved development of
a long range plan for Eastern
Oregon College at La Grande lo
take care of enrollment increases
during the next len years.
A h a usr warming? tt'hit I.ov
lirr gift than an elegant xrtrn
plant or prrlupt m ".Mnnry
Trrr-." Lrt N-buck's handle all
detalli. :tfll So Ath.
FLOWER
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