PAGE 4 A Friday, Mirch 23. 1363
HKBAJD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS apd FINANCE
Stocks
Ry l'ni ted Press International
Allied Chemical
44
.Mum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco .
American Standard
Santa Fe
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
(Borgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Jlomostake
Idaho Power
l.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney. J. C.
Penn JIR.
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Snerry Rand
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Stokcly Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continenlal
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Weslinghouse
Youngstown
5IH
I!)1
45'
20'
121'
.11'i
45
14
27
HOT,
30' 4
3
M'4
;to'
517,
28' '
4W
50
1BA4
21'i
59i
237',
34M
44'
73 Vt
79
M
45's
3HH
42"
49'
324
414'4
28',4
45'i
71Vi
51'4
20'4
m
M','4
34 '
48
16
43
32
46'4
IS'
14'i
4!)
43
48'2
79M
55'A
29V4
13
R4
63
l!l
0
BBVi
14
21
25
4H'ii
13:
44'i
103
34'
491a
35
53
43
45'4
34'4
3:1
90
LOCAL SKCUR1TIKS
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PST today
Bank of America 60 62
Cal Pac Util 2H',4 28'j
Con Freight 13 14
Cyprus Mines 21 23
Equitable S & L 33 36
1st Nat'l Bank (11 7i
Jantzi'ii 25U 27
Morrison Knudsen 2!l 31
Mult Kennels 4' 4 4
N.W. Natural Gas 34 36i
Oregon Metallurgical l' I'j
PP&L 26 28
PGE 27 29
M&. Nat'l Bank ,73 77
United Util 36 38
West Coast Tel 21 23
Weycrhacu-scr 29' 4 30
Firemen Called
Firemen were summoned to a
chimney fire at the residence of
Ula Kiser, 3405 Chelsea Street, at
7:50 p.m., Thursday, the C'oun
(y Fire Department has reported
The department said there win
no damage.
COSMONAUTS TO 11RAZ1L
MOSCOW (UPU - Tass new
agency reported that cosmonauts
Andrian Nikolayev and Pavel I'o-
iwvich flew to Brazil with a So
viet delegation Tuesday to attend
the International Exhibition on
Aeronautics and Cosmonautics
Sao Paulo.
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail Track Ttl
13 20 33
23 18 40
F.O.B. k r.HOWF.R PRICFJ
Klamath Basil
fair
Oregon
California
Demand
Market about klridy
100 lh tacks RuiieU
I S Nn. 1A 6 to 1 ox. . 3.00J.2J lew 1.J0
Bakrri 12 ot. mill. 3.25-3.50
Baled 10 lh sacks 2.50-2.70
I S Nn. 2 1.90-2.IHI
Net price to grower al rellar hulk cwt:
18 No. IA 1.73-1.13
I B No. 2 .90-1.00
COMBINED RAIL TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon 2$
Total All Other Stales 491
One Week An
Oregon 20
Total All Other Stairs - &4
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UP1 '-Fractional
gains in autos paced a generally
firm and more active itock mar
ket early today.
Strength in the motor division
followed news that production this
week is scheduled at the highest
level since mid-January. Steels
and chemicals were narrowly
mixed.
General Dynamics tacked on
more than a point after President
Kennedy said the choice of dy
namics for the large TFX contract
was "firm and sound."
Both Pan American World Air
ways and Standard Oil of Jersey
rose fractionally to new 19K2-63
highs. American Photocopy, which
has had its worst first quarter
since KMiO. dropped 'i (in a block
of 25.000 shales.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPli-'USDAi -
Weekly livestock:
Cattle 1925: good - choice steers
23.73-24.25; standard-low good 19-
22; good-choice heifers 23; mixed
standard - good 20.50-21; canner
cows 12-23: utility bulls 18.50-20.
Calves 360; good-choice vealers
30-33; standard 25-29; cull - low
utility 15 - 17; few good - choice
feeder steers 28-30.
Hogs 1025; 1 and 2 barrows and
cilts 16-10.25; 2 and 3 grade 14-
15.75.
Sheep 460; choice slaughter
lambs wooled 19, few at 20; good-
choice lg-18.50: mixed cull-utility
ewes 4-0.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No 2
3.00-3.40; some best 3.83; sized 2
oz spread 4.50 - 4.75, few low as
4.00; bakers 3.50-4.10; 6-14 at 3.60-
3.85; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-2.85;
a lb sks No 2 2.50-2.65.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Close
May 2.05 2.01 2.04-
Jul 1.89 1.88 1.89-'4
Sep 1.91 1.90 1.91-
Dec 1.98 1.94 1.95
Oats
May .70 .70 .70
Jul .69 .69 .69
Sep .69 .68 .69
Dec .71 .71 .71
Rye
May 1.29 1.28 1.229
Jul 1.27 1.26 1.27
Sep 1.27 1.27 1.27
Dec 1.20'ij 1.29 1.29
1 ; I .
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.74 8.37
Atomic Fund 4.5.1 4.95
Blue Ridge 11.29 12.34
Bullock 12.63 13.84
Chemical Fund 10.55 11.47
Comw lnv. 9.56 10.45
Diver Growth 8 09 8.87
Dreyfus 15.93 17.32
E It H Stock 13.16 14.23
Fidelity Capital 7.90 8.59
Fidelity Trend 12.43 13.51
Fin lnv Fund 4.11 4 50
Founders Fund
Fundamental 9.27 10.16
Group Sec Com 12.61 13.81
GrSecAviaEI 6.50 7.13
Hamilton H.D.A. 4.85
Hamilton C-7 4.96 5.42
lncorp lnv. 6 78 7.41
1CA ' 9.62 10.51
Investor's Group
Intercontinental 5.71 6.17
Mutual 11.10 12.00
Stock 17.8.1 19.27
Selective 10.32 11.04
Variable 6.38 6.84
Keystone B-l 25.12 26.22
Keystone S-3 13.70 14.95
Keystone S-4 3.97 4.34
M.l.T. 13 97 15.27
M.l.T. Growth 7.66 8 .17
Nat'l lnv. 14.45 15.62
Nat'l Sec Div 3.93 4.30
Nat'l Sec Growth 7.T2 8.44
Nat'l Sec Stock 711 8.56
Putnam Fund 14.49 15.72
Putnam Growth 8 24 8 96
Selected Amer 9 16 9 91
Shareholders 10.74 11.74
TV Fund 7.10 7.74
United Accum 13.69 14.96
United Canada
Uniled Coniinenlal 66.1 7.25
United ome 11.82 12.92
United Science 6 25 R 83
Value Lines 5 15 5 S3
Wellington 14 OR 15.33
Whitehall 13 15 14 22
if
3 " ' h
I 1
E i I f
ANDREW E. BERGLOFF
A. Bergloff
Funeral Set
On Saturday
Funeral services for Andrew
Eric Bergloff, who died March 19.
will be held from the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Saturday, March 23, at 11 a m
Officers of the Klamath Falls
Oddfellows Lodge will officiate
at graveside services in Eternal
Hills Memorial Gardens. Ward's
Klamalh Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Bergloff, 83, has been a resi
dent of Klamath Falls since 1929.
He was a native of Franklin,
Neb., born June 13, 1879, of par
ents from Sweden who helped
pioneer the West.
He started his career in black-
smithing while living on a home
stead on Coeur d'Alcne Iake in
Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Bergloff
later came to Klamalh Falls and
he took over the woods backsmilh-
ing for the Ewauna Box Co. the
year they arrived. Since 19.17 they
have lived at the family home,
2748 Wiard Street.
Mr. Bergloff gave generously
nf his time and money to help
develop Wiard Memorial Park in
I lie South Suburban district start
ed by Harry Wiard of this city.
Mr. Bergloff made much of the
playground equipment for chil
dren and aided in many other
ways. .
He was a member of the
IOOF Lodge for more than 40
years and the LDS Church. He
had been in failing health for the
last two years and collapsed at
the family home.
Survivors include the widow.
Mrs. Delphene Bergloff, Klamath
rails; five sons, Lloyd of Spokane,
Clarence, Riverside, Calif., Wal
ter, Cheney, Wash., Andrew Jr.,
and Wayne, Klamalh Falls; a
daughter, Ruby Sharpies, Chino,
Calif.; four step-children, Eugene
Hawkins, Mexico City, Ray Haw
kins, Ketchikan, Alsaka, Nina
Eads, Hood River, Lola Spiccr.
Klamath Falls; a brother, Emil
Bergloff, sister, Mrs, Emma Fos-
som, both o lerrace, British Co
lumbia; two half sisters, Ella
Kaaen. Caldwell, Idaho, and Es-
tclle lden, Los Angeles; also
eight grandchildren.
Blizzard Halts
Wreckage Hunt
SANTANNA Dl VALD1ERI,
Italy (UPD A raging blizzard
high in the French-Italian Alps
blocked a search for the wreck
age nf Saudi Arabian King Saud's
private jetliner again today.
1 he luxurious plane, carry ing
18 persons but not the monarch
on a flight from Geneva to Nice,
disappeared in snow-swept moun
tains near here early Wednesday.
All aboard were feared dead.
Officials at the rescue center
here ordered 25 men to resume
trying to find the plane this
morning hut culled thrm back
when the blizzard hit.
Funerals
W4HU
Funfral itrvices lor Aim Whl
tw htld Friday. March I?. t 3 p m
O'Halr'v Memorial Chapal. Inlirmcnl In
Lmkvlllt cmlry.
HUITT
Fitnfral services lor Florfnt Rakpr Hu
nt will Of held from lh Beatty Molho-
dlit Church Saturday, March 3J, at
am. aitd 1:30 pm. Concluding icrvlcai
and vault Intarmfnl In Plcard Camtlary.
Ward'i Klamath Funeral Home In charge.
SEROLOFa
Funeral tervlcei lor Andrew t rie Bero-
lolt witl be held trom Ihe LDS Church
Saturday. March ?.t. at II am Grave
side tervke. tternal Hilts Memorial oar
deni ov olttcers ol IOOF Klamath Lodge
Ne. MI ward's Klamath Funeral Home
in charge.
BACCHt TTI
Renmem Mass tor Antonio Racchetl
will be Irons Our Lady 01 Good Counsel
Dorns Catholic Church Saturday, Marcti
?J, al 10 am Recitation ol Holy Rosary,
Ward's Klamalh Funaral Home Friday
March J. al p.m. Concluding services.
Picard Cemetery.
Obituaries
MtKlltll
Venrd Um MikiMejjII, M. rfiMl h't
Vntch Survivor: WH. Opl R ;
on. Frjwjtrd nd lt, al ol Ihil cMy;
rlAUghtr. LoU Sttphtm. Sfllem; brum.
rr, Ltlirtd DyslrtQCT, Cffilrnl Point; -.iv
1fr. Vr. Princs Wvr. Cftovnn city.
And M'l, Evft VYAVfr, Mt. Vffrxwi, Or ,
lie ii Qrandcrtitdrtm. Funvrai tr
ltt. Wirfl I Klmr Fu"wTl H O m t
VomUv. Varth IS, l 1 p m. Coo .udlnfl
rvk KteHnA'n Mtmonl Park
N. J. Roscnbaum
INCOME TAX
CONSULTANT
Cemmerct BIHcj.
Illl Welnut As.
fh. TU 4-5903 or
TU 4-5863
Barkley Jury Fails
Verdict On Assault
A circuit court juiy was dis
missed by Judge David R. Van
denberg at 3 35 a.m. today after it
(ailed to reach a verdict in tlie
case of Oregon vs. Melvin Leon
Barkley, 42, accused of the Chil-
oquin gun shooting of his nephew.
James Thomas. 19, last Nov. 12,
Barkley had been charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon.
The jury of four women and
eight men began its deliberations
at 1:40 p.m., Thursday, and was
in session for more than 12 hours,
excluding an hour recess for sup
per, hen the judge declared the
hung jury. Judge Vandenberg de
ferred setting the date for the new
trial until later.
The Barkley trial was the sec
ond criminal case to go to a jury
in Klamath County Circuit courts
yesterday. In Circuit Court No. 2,
Judge Lyle Wolff directed the
jury to return a verdict of acquit
tal for Martin Lloyd Strachan. 23,
charged with assault and battery
involving the beating of a Beatty
man. last Jan. 21.
The Barkley case began Mon
day, March 18, with the impanel
ing of a jury which was selected
in three hours and 10 minutes. It
was the second time a jury was
impaneled to sit in judgment of
the defendant on the felony
charge. A previous trial was dis
missed when early in the testimo
ny it was found that one ol the
Trash Fires
Given Okay
Outside burning within one - quar -
ter mile of forest lands may be
done without a permit until Apirl
1, the opening dale of the fire
season, according to a remind
er by Supervisor George Wardell,
supervisor of the Klamath for
est Protective Association. Burn
ing permits may be obtained at
KFPA headquarters, at the June
tion of Highways 97 and 66. The
starting date of the fire season
is set by the state legislature
Wardell also stated that KFPA
road maintenance crews are con
tinuing to grade and clear back
roads in the Chasc-Hamakcr area.
near Keno, as well as in the
vicinity of Agency. The project
started last March 4 when Kt PA
crews began clearing roads of
debris and fallen trees, many
of which were blown down dur
ing the Columbus Day w i n d
storm. Meanwhile, Weyerhaeuser Com,
pany reported that more than 40
per cent of the timber blown down
on its lands during the storm had
been salvaged. Statistics showing
the total board feet of timber sal
vaged are not available at this
time, the company said.
Power Rate
Cut Begins
Electric rate reductions totaling
one million dollars annually for
Pacific Power & Light Company's
customers in five southern Ore
gon counties became effective to
day. Residential service meter read
ings made today and hereafter
will reflect savings estimated at
$14 annually for the average
household use in the area, accord
ing to the company's district man
ager, Sam Kitchcy.
The first electric service bills
based on the adjustments will be
gin coming to PPi-L's customers
in about a week, he reported. The
reductions, averaging 5.6 per cent,
will mean savings of $534,000 for
esidcnlial customers and $500,000
for commercial and industrial
consumers in Southern Oregon.
Milk Cost
Discussed
SALEM (Urn-The cost of a
bottle ot milk entered the discus
sion here Thursday night as the
dairy industry continued lo debate
milk price controls.
There are no controls now in
Oregon. A temporary control law
expired at the start of this year.
Oaiiymen generally want con
trols renewed. Processors, who
buy the milk from the dairymen,
said l hey were happier without
controls.
1434 Main St. Klamath Falls Ph. 4-siuJ
The plact to go for
RADIATOR SERVICE
Cleaning Repairing Re-Coring
Passenger Cart Trucks Industrial Engines
SPECIALIZED SERVICE CO.
jurors was related to a member
of the sheriff's office. Moments
later the defense attorney made
a motion for a mistrial, granted
by Judge Vandenberg.
Barkley had been accused of
wounding his nephew, James
Thomas, 19, with two builds fired
from a .25 caliber automatic dur
ing an incident at the home of
the defendant's brother in Chilo
quin. Joint Ways,
Means Okays
OTI Funds
SALEM (UPI) The Joint Ways
and Means Committee today voted
to introduce a bill calling for $3.5
million for completion of Oregon
Technical Institute's new campus
at Klamath Falls.
It also voted in favor of $292,000
(or replacement of Campbell Hall
at Oregon College of Education in
Monmouth, which was severely
damaged in the Columbus Day
Storm.
After introduction, the bills will
be referred back to Ways and
Means before any appropriation
is made.
The committee approved budg
ets for seven state agencies. Four
are agencies receiving general
fund money of $3,088,484. These
were trimmed a total of $58,619.
They included:
State Board nf Census. $39,076.
rui $4 709
Department nf Planning and
Development, $386,568. Cut $29,856.
Department of Agriculture, $2,
848.828: Cut $22,054.
Department of Geology and
Mineral Industries, $414,012. Cut
$2,000.
The Planning and Development
and agriculture budgets are in ad
dition to non-general fund monies
which were limited at $113,263 and
$3,789,488 respectively.
The other budgets, financed by
department fees and including no
general fund monies, were:
Funeral directors and embalm-
ers $25,011. Increased $3,400.
Board of Pilot Commissioners,
$8,258. No change.
Board of Medical Examiners,
$118,341. No change.
Drivers OK
Strike Pact
NEW YORK I UPI) - Newspa
per truck drivers came to terms
today on a new contract with
publishers of New York City's
shut-down newspapers.
The newspaper and mail deliv
erers union hailed the pact as
one of "the best agreements
we ve ever r c a c h e d. They
moved to the sidelines with three
other unions which have settled
their disputes with management
in line with terms proposed by
Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
Three other unions went back
to the bargaining tables today.
Negotiators hoped to wind up
their chores by Sunday in time
for what could be the grand fi
nale of the I5-week-old blackout
the Madison Square Garden meet
ing of striking printers, who will
vote a second time on the con
tract they rejected last week.
Bertram A. Powers, printers'
local president, agreed to the voting-machine
balloting and said he
would advise his men to reverse
their action.
In his press conference Thurs
day, President Kennedy took note
of Powers' move with the com
ment: "There seems to be some
hope that in the next few days
there will be an acceptance of
the offer that Mayor Wagner
made."
Negro Quartet
Slated Sunday
The "Mississippians." a Negro
quartet, will sing at the 9:30 and
11 a.m. worship services of the
First Methodist Church on Sun
day, according to the minister
Kev. Ralph H. Richardson.
Directed by Thomas Jefferson
Pruitt. the quartet is from the
Piney Woods School, a Mississip
pi school lor Negroes sponsored
by the Methodist Church. The
public is invited to attend.
I 'LI I 1TI ' ' . fl
fIIPiiq- 'QPi:":
, - Or - . r ;--' IjC v;
QUEEN HOPEFULS One of these pretty girls will bs crowned queen of the FFA
annual dance to be held at Modoc Union High School Friday evening, March 22. Can
didates are elected from each class and voted on the day of the dance. Class repre
sentatives are from left, Susan Cooperrider. freshman; Kelley Sigler, sophomore; Mary
Lou Mapes, junior; and Carolyn Smith, senior.
Congressmen Backs Oregon Civil
Defense Program On Visit Home
SALEM (CPU Congressman
Robert Duncan said today Oregon
needs a civil defense program,
even though the legislature has a
right to demand changes in the
present one.
Duncan also said he wants
hearings in Oregon before Con
gress passes any legislation to
create an Oregon Dunes National
Seashore.
The fourth district Democrat
made a brief visit to the legisla
ture during a four-day trip home
from Congress.
He said civil defense is as im-
KU PIANO SOLOIST Sister M. Faustina, Sacred Heart
Academy, watches Patricia Cochrane, KUHS senior, as
she practices for the high school symphony orchestra
concert which will be presented at Mills School Audito
rium March 28 at 8 p.m. Patricia will be the piano soloist
at the concert. She has studied under Sister Faustina
for a number of years. This is the second concert in the
high school's annual spring concert series.
Fair Skies, Cold Winds
Envelope Most Of U.S.
Hy I'nitt'd Press International
Fair skies and chilling winds
covered most of the nation today
on the first full day of spring.
Frost warnings were posted as
far south as Florida.
Temperatures dipped below
freezing across the plains,
through the Mississippi Valley
and eastward to the Appala
chians. The first day of spring Thurs
day was just like any winter day
in much of the northeast. A sneak
storm splattered up to six inches
of snow in New England and
southeastern Massachusetts suf
fered its worst storm of the sea
son.
Nine inches of snow socked Al-
NOTICE...
Effective Monday, March 25,
Adamsdale Dairy, Inc.
Will Discontinue Operation
Our purpose hat been to furnish frcsh-from-thc-farm
milk and dairy products to our customers
at fair prices. We hove enjoyed the pleasant re
lationship with our loyal customers and friends,
and truly regret the necessity of this action.
BOTTLE DEPOSITS will be refunded Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 25, 26, 27, at
the Buy Low Food store, and at the Drive In, 4975
Homedale Rood, from 1:00 to 8:00 p.m.
I portant as arms.
A legislative committee wants
to virtually abolish Oregon's CD
agency on grounds it has failed
to perform when needed or to set
up an energetic program.
"It is important for the legisla
ture to see that the job is done,
to get value from the money
spent," Duncan agreed.
But, he said, civil defense per
forms necessary services, and "if
even one life is saved, it's money
well spent."
Importance Noted
Duncan said civil defense is
hany, N.Y.. five inches covered
roads in southwestern Virginia
and as much as one font of new
snow piled up in the West Vir
ginia mountains.
A New Hampshire fish and
game biologist said Thursday that
some deer were so weak from
lack of food that he overtook five
of them on snow-shoes.
The mercury barely reached
the 30-dcgree mark in Ohio
Thursday as brisk north winds
swept cold Canadian air across
the lakes.
Pacific rainstorms swept the
northwest today with more than
a half inch of rain falling on ex
treme northern California during
the night.
I particularly important since the
first strike never will come from
the United States
He said doing without a civil
defense program is like "airmen
who don't want to wear their par
achute harnesses because they
think they won't need them or
there will be time to put them on
later."
"I'm not saying we need an of
fice with civil defense written on
it, "but we need a program," he
said.
Duncan said he "hopes" a
Dunes National Seashore will be
approved this session, but he
wants hearings in Oregon first. It
might not be possible to arrange
those before this summer or fall,
he said.
Duncan said he expects to intro
duce his dunes bill Tuesday. The
park he proposes is smaller than
that called for by Sen. Maurine
Neubergcr, who wants to include
more private property around
Tahkenitch, Siltcoos and Woahink
lakes east of Highway 101.
"We have reached agreement
on just about everything except
boundaries.. .but those differences
are rather critical," Duncan said.
"Our relationship is cordial, and
we are continuing to work in a
cooperative spirit."
Duncan said advance indications
are that most residents ot the
Southern Oregon coastal area in
volved will prefer his bill.
Timber Tax
Hike Rapped
WASHINGTON (UPD-Opposi-tion
to a federal proposal which
would increase taxes on the lim
ber industry w as voiced Thursday
by Oregon State Rep. W. O. Kel
say, D-Roseburg.
Kelsay represented Oregon leg
islators and Gov. Mark Hatfield
at an appearance before the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee. Kelsay said the Oregon legisla
ture in l!)fil adopted timber tax
laws which would "ease the tax
burden nn the timber industry."
Repeal of existing federal capi
tal gains treatment on timber, he
said, would wipe out that 11 ef
fort to "preserve Oregon's pri
mary source of jobs."
Kelsay delivered a statement
for Hatfield which charged the
proposed tax change would "scut
tle" reforestation, and produce
"long range stagnation" of the
state's economy.
ICOA LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
SALEM, OREGON
OFFERS FOR SALE
900,000 SHARES
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
OF COMMON STOCK
AT S2.75 PER SHARE
Oregon residents may tend for a prospectus which con
taint full information concerning this stock offering,
by filling out and sending the coupon below . . .
OREGON UNDERWRITERS INC.
143 S. LIBERTY ST., SALEM, ORE.
PLEASE SEND ME A COPY OF THE ICOA
LIFE INSURANCE CO. PROSPECTUS. I UN
DERSTAND THERE IS NO OBLIGATION.
NAME
ADDRESS .'
CITY
This onrvuncerrtent is nor on offer lo sell or o wheto
ticn of on offer fo osjv onv of tHese securities. Tht
nftpring is nsode only hv the "Prospectus," to resi
tffnts of Oregon only.
Two Israeli
Spies Sought
By Germans
BONN. Germany il'PD The
West German government has
requested the extradition from
Switzerland of Iwo alleged Israeli
agents wanted in connection with
the attempted murder of a Ger
man missile scientist in Germany,
it was announced today.
The two men are being held by
Swiss authorities on charges of
threatening the daughter of anoth
er German scientist said to be
working for the United Arab Re
public. In an official statement an
nouncing the move, the govern
ment said it had been unahle "to
determine with certainty" the
validity of Israeli charges that
German scientists in the United
Arab Republic are working on
attack missiles.
The statement said the govern
ment naturally disapproves" of
any such activity. But it said
West Germany can do nothing to
prevent scientists from traveling
wherever tney want and doing
what they please.
The alleged Israeli agents were
arrested by Swiss police last
week in Basel. They are Joseph
Bengal, an Israeli, and Otto Jok
lik, an Austrian.
German police suspect the two
of having attempted to murder
Dr. Hans Lcinwaechter in Loer-
rach on Feb. 20.
Israel has charged that German
scientists who were top members
of the World War II Nazi arms
program now are working in the
U.A.R. military research section.
U.A.R information Minister
Abdcl Kader Halem denied charg
es that German scientists are
working on a nuclear bomb for
President Gamal Abdel Nasser's
government.
Durno Talk
Scheduled
March 27
Edwin R. Durno, Medford. U.S.
Representative from the Fourth
District, will be guest speaker
at the Klamath County Republi
can Women's Luncheon, Wednes
day, March 27, at 12 noon at
the Winema Motor Hotel. The
luncheon and program is planned
for one hour to permit working
men and women to be present
to hear the legislator.
All interested persons are in
vited to hear Dr. Durno's mes
sage. He was elected to the Ore
gon Slate Senate in November,
1948, and to the United Stales
House of Representatives in No
vember, I960.
Mrs. Irene Wagner, Republican
Women president; Mrs. Mary
Maxwell, vice president;
Mrs. Lorraine Phair, secretary,
and Mrs. Gladys Golden, treas
urer, will be present.
Dinner Meet
A 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting
will be held by the Chiloquin
Chamber of Commerce on Mon
day, March 25, in the Chiloquin
Masonic Hall. Dinner will be
served by the Women's Society
of Christian Service of the Com
munity Methodist Church.
Following the meeting, Hans
Norland of Klamalh Falls will
present a program of slides fea
turing his trip to Norway.
Stole