PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamalh Falls, Orr.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By lulled Preu lnlcrnational
Allied Chemical
.Mum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Stanla Ke
Hendix Corp
Bolhlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Coia
CBS.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zcllerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
I)u Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
I'ord
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homeslake
Idaho Power
J.B.M.
lilt Paper
Johns Manville
Keniiecolt Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Potter
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Penn KM
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Iladio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
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. I
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
Weslinghouse
Youngstown
44
18l
43'.
2Pi
lWt
31'.
433i
57Ti
27'ii
51
30s.
16-'i
35
.J '4
ffi'i
51 Vi
2H
44
493i
18!
21-H
M
2373i
33
4.1N.
73
78'.i
63
44 'i
35'
42
SOW
33'4
410
28
43 'A
71
53
20
B2t
38'.
33
48'.j
43'.
321.
46' j
15U
15
48'i
7ir.
70
43'
48'.
70?i
3IH
m,
55 'A
20
13.
65
fi2'4
20
0V4
14
20'.i
25'a
41
12'
48' 1
.13'4
52it
434
45'
34 '
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices Until Noon Today
Bank of America MP. 03'.
Calif Pac Ulil iW'i 29
Con Freight i:t' 14'4
Cyprus Mines 21' 23'.
Equitable S & L 34 .Ifi'.i
1st Nat'l Bank R4'i 8
Jantcn 25'4 27U
Morrison Knudsen 291. 31'.
Mull Kennels 4'. 4:,4
N.W. Nat'l Gas 34'j 3'.
Oregon Metallurgical l' I'i
P P ii L 201. 27'j
PGE 27' 1 2!IU
U.S. Nat'l 71 77'j
Uniled Ulihlies 30'. 37'.
West Coast Tel 2P 23',
Wrverhaeuser 27'. S'.i'n
House Okays
Arms Budget
WASHINGTON lUPD-The rec
ord $15 8 billion defense authori
zation hill Is safely through the
House hut Senate action appears
weeks away.
The House passed the bill lo
buy new missiles, aircraft and
worships by a 374-33 vote Wednes
day. It authorizes spending more
money than some Republicans
and Defense Secretin y Robert S.
MiNnmara think is necessary.
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rati k Trark Til
Oregon 5 1J IK
ralilorma l: 71 ,16
K.O.B. ft GROWER I'RIPKS
Klamath Basts
Demand lair
Market tlrariy
10(1 lb tirltt RuneU
I S No. I A l" or 4 oi. mln. !.7.V2.!M
-4 In 14 nt, 3.10-3.3D tome brl 3.5(1
Raker 12 at. mln. 3.'I5-3.S0
Baled 10 lb. ttirkti . !.JO-!.70 mrcllv MO
I S No. 1 IM.1M
Net prire lo (rower al cellar bulk .!:
IS No. I A I.70-I.K5 lew beat i.m
I S No. 2 .9(1. 1. no
COMBINED RAtX ft TRICK I M.OADJ1
Oreunn 3.1
Total All Other Males - Ml
One Week Ajo
OrrRiio 23
Total All Other Malri - in
Thursday, March 14. 19B3
WALL STREET
NEW YORK 'L'PIi - Stock
price movements were extremely
narrow in quiet early dealings
today.
Apparently a commercial de
partment projection of lower man
ufaclurers' hales for the second
quarter of the year, caused in
vestors to resume the cautious
policy they briefly abandoned
Wednesday when the market
scored a fairly impressive ad
vance.
Chrysler gained a point and oth
er motors firmed small Iraction:
but the leading steels, chemicals
oils, and rails were narrowly
mixed. A majority of the utilities
laded and Houston Lighting fell
back
The only "movers" in the gen
eral list were Eversharp. IBM,
Norris-Thermador and l.dylitc
with point-sized gains, Anken
Chemical down 1 and Electric
Autolite off 1J4 apparently on
profit-taking prompted by its run
up earlier this week.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPH USDA
Livestock:
Cattle 25: no early test.
Calves none.
Hogs 100; one lot 1 and 2 butch
ers 210 lb 16.75 ;2 and 3 grade
borled at Hi: sows at 350 lb 14
Sheep 25; no early test.
Potatoes
PORTLAND UJPH -Potato
market:
Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No 2
3.00-3.50; some best 4.00; sized 2
oz spread 4.50 - 4.75, few low as
4.00; bakers 3.75-4.25 : 6-14 oz .l.wi
3.85; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-3.00;
50 lb sks No 2 2.40-2.(15.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Bill
Asked
8.42
4.96
12.34
13.82
11.51
Affiliated Fund 7.79
Atomic Fund 4.54
Blue Ridge 11.2!)
Bullock 12.01
Chemical Fund subj 10.58
Comw. lnv.
9.58
8 10
15.98
13.15
7.92
1244
5.77
9.27
12. m
8.03
4.80
4.97
0 80
9.03
5.08
11.07
17.74
10.31
fi.32
25.10
13.88
4.01
13.95
7.64
14.54
3.92
7.76
7.82
14.49
8.24
9.16
1072
7.15
13.68
17 46
6.67
11.89
630
5.18
14.03
13.14
10.45
Diver Growth
8.88
Dreyfus
17.37
E ft H Slock
14.22
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fin lnv Find
8.61
13.52
Founders Fund
6.27
10.16
13.86
7.27
5.4.1
7.43
10.52
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
Hamilton H. D. A.
Hamilton C-7
lncorp lnv.
ICA
Investor's Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Stock
Selective
Variable
Keystone B-l
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
MIT.
M.I.T. Growth
Nat'l lnv.
Nat'l Sec Div.
Nnt'l Sec Growth
Nat'l Sec Stock
Putnam und
Putnam Growth
Selected Amer
Shareholders
6.14
11.97
19.17
11.03
6.83
26.19
14.9i
4.31)
15.25
8.35
15.61
4.21!
8.46
8.55
15.75
9.96
9.91
11.72
7.79
1495
TV Fund
United Accum
United Canada
Uniled Continental
Uniled Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
18.98
7.29
12.911
669
5.66
15.32
14.1
Groins
CHICAGO (UPI '-Grain range:
High lxiw Close
Wheat
Mar 2 09 2 07'. 2 (WV
May 2.06'i 2.0.V, 2 06'-'4
Jul l.R9'i IBS' j lltl'i-1.
Sep 191'. I90'4 191
Dec I 9o 1 943i I 9.V4
Oats
Mar .73 .71'. .72'. -'t
May .76 '4 .70' 4 .70' a
Jul .69'. .66'. .69
Sep .68' 1 .68' .68' 4
Dec .7IP. .70'. ,W
live
Mar l.ll'i 130'4 l:ll'4
May 1 29 1.28' 128',
Jul l.2f.. I25'4 126',
Sep 1.27'. 1 26'4 1.26'j
Dec 1.28. I2S', I.OH'i
Chamber Urges More Study On Bill
Defining Duties Of Sheriff's Office
The duties of county lax collec
tor should be transferred from the
Sherilf's Ollice to the County
Treasurer, but Hie responsibilities
of the sheriff as a law enforce
ment officer should nut be passed
to the slate police under the pro
visions of a bill now before the
legislature.
That was the view of the Kiam--th
County Chamlier of Commerce!
alter it discussed Senate Bill 1641,
under study in the legislature,
which would strip the duties in
tax collector and law enforcement
officer from county sheriffs
throughout the slate, and reduce
the duties of the elective office to
that of jail custodian and messen
ger of the court.
The action did not indicate that
the chamber oposed transferral
of the law enforcement respon
sibilities of the sheriff to state po
lice, but merely that it had noted
"several defects" in the promised
bill and believed they should be
corrected before further legisla
tive action was taken. The cham
ber members then decided to
urge the legislature to rcstudy
that part of Ihe measure pertain
ing to the sherilf's duties as a law
enforcement officer before pro
ceeding with the hill.
The decisions of the chamber
were made tixin the recommen
dation of the Local and Slate Al
lan's Committee, as represented
by Orth Siscimire, chairman of Ihe
committee. Sisemorc told the
chamber that the views of the
committee were also those of
County Commissioner Frank Ga-
nong, who appeared before the
group earlier in the week to dis
cuss the proposed hill.
Sisemore said that Ganong op
posed transferring the law en
forcement function of the sheriff
the state police since such a
move would place more power
with the stale government, which
is already too centralized. Further,
the bill docs not permit state po-
icc lo delegate people to repre
sent them in outlying areas, Sise
more quoted Ganong.
Under the present system, Ihe
ilicriff may deputize laymen when
ever necessary.
On the other matter, Ganong
believed that the duties of the tax
olleclor should be transferred
from the sherilf to the county
treasurer, and thereby update a
KU School Board Sets
Speca Schedule Meet
A special meeting of the Klam
alh Union High School Board
will be held tonight, March 14,
in the city administration build
ing. The meeting will he called
to order at 7:30 by John Voth,
chairman of Ihe board.
A discussion and final vole on
the schedule for the 1963 - 64
school year at Ihe high school
will he Ihe only things on (he
agenda, according to information
received by the Herald and
News.
John 1). Vnlli, chairman of
Ihe Klamath Union High School
Hoard, announced Wednesday
night during the meeting of the
Joint Schriol Hoards Association,
Hint he would not he a candi
date for reflection nn Ihe May
6 school election hallo!.
Voth's lerm nn Die school
hoard expires June 30. Appar
ently no one has filed irr the
opening as vet.
The chairman said he decid
ed In make public Ills decision
after several people had asked
htm his intentions for the next
llve-yenr lerm.
The city school administration
has already recommended to !hr
board changing the operating
schedule to a split shift arrange
ment (or Ihe coming year.
Details of the proposed split
shift have not been worked out,
hut il was felt one of the best
plans would be for Ihe seniors
and sophomores lo attend school
for half a day and for Ihe fresh
men and juniors lo attend I h e
other half. Morning classes would
probably start at 7 a.m. and last
unlil noon. Allernoon classes
would run (torn 12.30 p.m. until
nbout 5 30 p.m.
It was suggested that Ihe best
arrangement might he lor 111
in Dor. urn si:
GALENA, hail. U PI' ludy
Caildse. 8, was in Ihe dog hou.v
loday hrraiisr she was in a doc
house Tuesday night.
Her mother reported ,ludy miss
ing and searchers lound the girl
alter dark asleep at her grand
mollter's home in a dog house.
My dentures
were killing me...
I tried alt thp pule ami pondm and
pad Sam old (rooMe Rocktni and
tltrring made my mouth oit and
rntdf ntf trtilahlf Ihro I tpokf 10
ipv 4rtrtmt , , . hf ttVd m ahoui
( I SIIION, lh toll flowing p'tuic
lhat mold to in? gurm. Now I ral
hal I waul -nitn what I fat and
mv gunu Iff I w good tTMUPN
toft . . . lhat i it vcifl . . and
lhai mv ifltef. Mildlv mfdttalfd
to hf aI gum orrorv plrnant mmir
ft j v or gut ik tour hrraih Atk tour
diuggiu lor ( I SHION ou mui
he jinfifd or on grt imh montv
h4t.it long-laMing wpply vf
SI 41.
system that has been obsolete for
some time. Constable Guy Mer
rill also appeared at the commit
tee meeting, but Sheriff Murray
"Red" Bntlon and County Treas
urer Eva Cook, also invited, did
not attend.
Jim Monteith, president of the
chamber, then stated that the
county's representatives in the
slate legislature would be advised
of the chamber's position on the
bill.
The chamber then agreed to en
dorse passage of another bill on
the recommendation of the com
mittee. The legislation is House
Bill !H0. which would prohibit
tiie running of livestock on lire
Uike of the Woods Highway from
a Hiint beyond the Klamath Falls
city limits to the boundary of
Jackson County.
Sisemore said that construction
work on Ihe highway and the
Dead Indian Road would soon
make the thoroughfare a main
traflic artery. In the interest of
public safety, livestock should be
prohibited from using the road,
he said.
On another matter of a highway
this one in Nevada George Cal
lison, manager of the chamber,
announced that the Lakeview
Chamber of Commerce had invit
ed members of the Klamath cham
licr lo join a pilgrimage to Win-
nemucca, Ncv., by way of the
new route linking Winnemucca to
the Sea. The new road links Dcnio,
Nov., with Winnemucca and pro
vides Eastern Oiegonians a route
to Winnemucca and nlhcr points
east that is more than KM) miles
hortcr than Ihe other route
through Reno.
The caravan is lo leave Lake-
view about 7:30 a.m., Tuesday,
April 9, and will arrive in Winne
mucca in time for luncheon with
the chamber of commerce of that
city.
In other business. Ross Ragland.
president of Ihe Intercommunity
Hospital Board of Directors, an
nounced that the kickoff banquel
for the drive lo raise funds for
Ihe construction of the new hos
pital was slated to get underway
that evening.
Ragland said, "We should know
within the next (our or six weeks
whether or not this project is
going to be successful.
Alex Smith, supervisor of the
seniors and sophomores lo al
tend in the morning session due
lo the fact that some of the sen
iors have afternoon jobs.
This year's svslem, Ihe admin-
slration complained, worked too
great a hardship on both the si 11
dents and teachers. There were
loo many students milling around
Ihe school grounds creating con
fusion and making noise through
nut the school day. This distract
ed students in classrooms and
made it doubly hard for the
teachers to work at besl advan
tage '
Many parents are against the
plan because it would deprive stu
dents of the opportunity fur tak
ing a sixth subject.
It is expected thai many in
terested parents will attend to
night's meeting and some would
undoubtedly protest if the board
decided lo try the split shift.
There's a Pontiac ior people who don't mind paying a bit more.
Th. Pofltl.. nn.TllL-.it .mlnimtlT rUbl. .ot.m.tilL
wk.r. aila r. t ImIi Hf hi it ham. Frle.4 bit lbi ml
h.r Panllaea bat a.wh.r. aoar ath.r auk. II ata'aM.
SHE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC OLALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACK PONTIACS AND GOOD USED CARS. TOO
Winema National rorest, was
present as a guest of the cham
lier and remarked on projects be
ing completed in the lorest with
financial assistance from the red
eral Accelerated Public Works
Program.
Smith related that construction
has been started on three, three-
bedroom residences and a storage
shed at Ihe headquarters of the
Chiloquin Ranger District. J180.000
was allocated to the Winema last
year to complete the Chiloquin
building program, as well as oth
er projects elsew here in the nation
al lorest.
Smith said that the Winema had
obligated all of the accelerated
fund money before Dec. 31, as re
quired by law. As a result, there
were no funds available to pay
the salaries of some of the work
men employed on the Public
Works projects, and the jobs
were delayed until early this year
when the Winema received a sup
plemental appropriation of $45,000
The projects have been contin
ued and include a campground
construction job on the Wood
River, fencing of a portion of for
mer Indian Reservation land, and
reforestation work.
Several of the projects being (i
nam ed by Public Works (unds in
elude the improvements of camp
ground facilities which are being
completed for the benefit of lour
isls.
Tourists were also the subject
of some other chamber business
introduced by Keith Cobo. director
of the Tourist and Convention
Committee.
Cobo announced that his com
mittee was in Ihe process of re
vising Ihe popular colored bro
chure publicizing Klamalh County.
The revision of the brochure
will he done largely of the map
inside the folder, he added.
Cobo explained that the present
map was o( interest lo tourists
before they arrived in Klamath
County but did not contain enough
information on points of inter
est and distances between such
places to aid them when they ar
rived here.
He said the new map would be
more detailed and would contain
information that promised to
be more helpful lo Ihe tourist.
The chamber also endorsed a
number of recommendations made
by the State and Local Affairs
Committee on bills which were
discussed at the last meeting and
reported in last week's Herald and
News. The chamber's action in
haled endorsement of Senate
Bills 1124 through 1129, affecting
sex offenders, and opposition to
any further expenditure of funds
or the State Civil Defense Agen
cy.
Publishers Try
For Strike Pact
NEW YORK (UPI '-Publishers
of eight closed-down newspapers,
driving lo get their publications
hack on the streets, reached
agreement today with another
striking union and made a "final
and last offer" to the New York
Newspaper Guild.
The developments lifted hopes
that the papers might be at news
stands again by early next week.
There was no immediate indica
tion of whether guildsmen would
accept the management olfer.
1
1 .
, si
v 't 4
;v v, '-. lu
1 MA
FUNERAL Services for
Bryant Otis Metcalfe will
be held from the Chapel
of Ward'l Klamath Funeral
Home at 10 a.m. Saturday,
March 16. Concluding serv
ices will be in Klamath
Memorial Park. Mr. Met
calfe, 62, died March 12
following a long period of
illness. Rev. Robert John
of the First Christian
Church will officiate.
Hospital
Happenings
Thursday. .March 14
7:30 p.m. Keno Intercom
munity Meeting at John Kerns'
Residence.
Friday. March 15
6:30 p.m. I.orella Intercom
munity Meeting at Communi
ty Hall.
Monday. .'March 18
4:30 p.m. Business and Pro
fessional Report at the Cham
ber of Commerce at 323 Main
Street.
Wednesday, March 20
6:45 p.m. Dorris Intercom
munity Sleeting at the Star
Inn in Dorris.
Thursday. .March 21
7:30 p.m. Dairy Intercom
munity Meeting at Vein Has
kins' Residence.
Monday. March 25
4:30 p.m. Business nd Pro
fessional Report at the Cham
ber of Commerce, 323 Main
Street. .
Wednesday, March 27
7:30 p.m. Chiloquin
Sprague River Intercommunity
Meeting at Ihe Masonic 'Hall
in Chiloquin.
Two Motorists
Escape Injury
Two motorists escaped injury
1 a two-car accident that oc
curred near Milepost 4. 011 High
way 66, about midnight Wednes
day, Oregon State Police have
reported.
Police staled that an auto
mobile driven westbound by Wal
lace Moss. 62. 2043 W hite Street,
turned left into the path of an
eastbound car operated by Ron
ald McDaniel, 46, Rte. 3, Box 66,
Klamath Falls, resulting in the
collision.
McDaniel's car was removed
from the scene by a local tow
ing firm, while the other car.
damaged in the right rear, was
driven away under its own pow
?NYBACK'S
firm path? Mow art? th quirt
wiv mt titrndint your hand
and hear! tt thne h remain.
Phano Nvhark'i Hewrr Fair.
Sail th.
FLOWER
"i- f ' ' ySr" ' ' ' J
ECCLES MOTOR CO.
606 SO. 6TH STREET KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
Potato Commission
Talks Crop Prospect, Price
(Continued Irom Page 1 1
total of 31.000.000 hundredweight.
Plus ihe carryover of late pota
toes, with the drop in production,
there would be four pounds per
capita less this season than was
available a year ago
The Russet Burbank is now Ihi
leading variety of tuber On leg -
islation. oils .0 u.,
quantity 01 poiaiues m uim."- . ., .
: . ..... i n,n.iu.rv. Ihe "Consumers Education
by canners and the frozen pro
cessed potatoes hae been intro
duced in the U.S. House of Repre
sentatives by Congressman Al
L'llman of Oregon iH.R. I1IO1
and Congressman Harold
"Bizz" Johnson of California
H R. 4'.l7i.
Bills to prohibit the future trad-
ing of potatoes on mercantile ex
changes have been introduced by
Sen. Edmond Muskie of Maine.
iS.3321 and by Congressman Mc
Inlire of Maine. 'H.R .904'. Hear
ings are scheduled on these pro
posals for April 8-9.
An acreage allotment bill
IS.829). introduced by Senator
Muskie has been re-sponsored by
Senators Jorden and Irving of
North Carolina.
This bill provides for a nation
al, state, area or county and
farm acreage allotments based
on the production of the two
highest of Hie last three years,
on record now, would be 1959,
1960 and 1961.
Prior to Jan. 1, the secretary
of agriculture would determine
lhat an over-supply of potatoes is
imminent and would establish a
national marketing quota, broken
down to the grower.
After Feb. 1, a referendum
could be conducted of those grow ers
planting two acres or more. It!
is estimated that there are 32,000
growers planting two acres or
more than produce 95 per cent oi
the total crop.
Should two thirds of the growers
vote, or 50 per cent or more
of those vote who produce two-
thirds or more of the total pro
duction, the program would be
come operative.
The first year, l'i per cent of
the total quota would be set aside
for adjustment allowances to per
mit changes that are necessary
during the first year.
A grower would be required to
plant 90 per cent of his acreage
allotment in order to hold it. He
could sell it for a season, trans
fer it or give il away as a gift.
The penalty for planting :n
excess of the eslablished alio',
ment would be $2 per hundred
weight on Ihe normal yield, times
the excess acreage, it was
brought out at the meeting.
Mercker urged growers to ex-
l SEAFOOD BUFFET
Different Every Friday
Servcd 5:30 8:00 fM' -sg&
We Always Have An Excellent Selection of Fresh Fish!
PELICAN CAFE J"S
722 Main Ph. TU 4-8855
Th.
(acu
a. wit
press opinions to their congress
man on the proposed legislation.
He also urged growers to watch
Ihe "Truth In Packaging Bill," of
Sen. Hart of Michigan. Mercker
said that probably the only prod
uct that would be aflected by the
hill is rmiato chips which are
Jpackaged in 157 dillerem weiii.
: established
Oregon potato growers, Merck-
the "Consumer s
Branch," with Mary E. cunning-
ham as director.
President John F. Kennedy has
also established an Advisory Con
sumer Council with Dr. Helen
Conoyer, Dean of the College
Lf Nutrition and Home Econom-
11 1- - :. . : .u.,...
ics, Cornell University in charge.
Tncse aEe,u.jes are guarding
These agencies are guarding,
the welfare of the consumer and!
they may stimulate investigations (,)e suppor, and reilcraU,d th,
of the U.S. Food and Drug Act...ho nrnns. nf v,,inn.,, p
Oregon has moved forward in
sale of potatoes, both for pro
cessing and Iresh consumption
and has gained a large proportion
of the food market.
For the remainder of the last
season crop shipments, the sup
ply is slightly below a year ago
Mercker, stressed repeatedly in
his talk, the need to hold down
production in 1063. Should the
same acreage as last year be
planted, he said, a crop total of
270-275 million hundredweight
could be produced, an increase of
17 to 22 million in overproduc
tion. Less acreages would favor the
price level. Prices have been al
Obituaries
MAGUIRE
Elizabeth J. Maauire, 84, died here
March 13. 1963. Survivors: sons. Charles
San Francisco, Calif.. Hubart A-
Palo Alto. Calil.; daughter, Eleanor
Schrednitl. Valleio. Calil.; one brother.
James Lynch, Boston, Mass. Requiem
Mass Sacred Heart Church Saturday,
March 16, at 9:30 a.m. Recitation ot
Holy Rosary Ward's Klamath Funeral
Heme Friday, March 15. at 8 p.m. con
eluding, services Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
MOSS
Clarence Euqene Moss, 64, died here
March 10, 1963. Survivors: sisters, Car
rie Adler, San Jose. Calif., Gertrude
Stott, Klamath Falls; brother, Robert
T. Moss Jr., Mexico. Graveside services
will be held in Klamath Memorial Park
Friday. March 15. at 10 a.m. Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home in charge.
BARRETT
Baby ojr! Barrett, infant died here
March 13, 1963. Survivors: parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Euqene C. Barrett; sisters,
Jean Carol, Sandra, Barbara and Debor
ah Barrett, all ol this city; grandparents,
Albert Barrett, Klamath Falls, and Mr.
and Mrs. David Van Cteve, Washington.
Graveside services Eternal Hills Friday,
March 15. at I p.m. Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home In charge.
Funerals
METCALFE
Funeral services tor Bryant Otis Met
calfe will be held Irom Ihe chapel of
Ward's Ktamath Funeral Home Satur
day, March 16, at 10 a.m. Concluding
services Klamath Memorial Park.
There's a Pontiac Sor
Pantla. Catallna lb. Lwnt arlcd P.ntUe (bat wh.'d '
lit). Wba im haw law, yaa tkaaw II ut Imii'I r1
has t P.ntuc'i raaailaaa., rlda, ttyl., aw.r aaal WMa-Track.
Wide-Track Pontiac
Meeting
fected by Ihe large supply of pro,
cessed potatoes in storage, equil
to a six weeks supply of the
fresh product, that have moved
into consumption channels rap.
idly as the price of fresh potatoes
increased.
Processors, it was brought oul,
spend about 50 times as much
for advertising as is spent for
fresh potato advertising.
er said, are interested in the na
tional situation. They have been
loyal supporters of the National
Potato Council, in helping gmd,
the course of the National Pofa;.
lo Council.
At the March 13 meeting of
the Oregon Potato Commission..
1.-1..,U IT-!!- (; : 1
r If 1 IMrtinmii rails, midl Cldl SUD-
roani!Z
. ,rnrr,AA u n, f:;,i -
evDresSed aoorw-iaiioo
to Council is to represent th$
industry on a national plane in.
eluding plans for increased conV
sumption, favorable publicity and
legislation, transportation, distri
bution, and improved techniques
of production and marketing.
The Oregon Potato Commission
went on record as approving !hj'
use of funds accumulated in the'
Central Potato Growers Area and
held by the commission, to pro.
vide better labor camp facilities
at a cost of between $20,000 and
$25,000 in Central Oregon.
Safety Group .
Support Radar "
SALEM ll'PD - A bill which
would outlaw radar speed traps
drew opposition Wednesday from
the Oregon Traffic Safety Conj;
mission.
It said outlawing the use of r
dar would he a step backward
and "deprive enforcement agem
cies of one of their most modern
and efficient tools." r
Holly Holcomb', deputy superuv
tendent of the Oregon Stale Polict?;
said he could not understand why
anyone would want to throw out
radar.
"If people want to make en
forcement a cat-and-mouse gams
we should eliminate speedom
eters and let officers guess the
speed." he said.
en ki p smvii t
SPRING CLEANING??
Let m put your unwanted rlotb
Inr and ether unable IUm tr,
work.
Help Us Help Others By Coll
ing TU 4-6961.
The SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORK
people who do.
2