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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1963)
PAGE 4-A HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks By United Press International Allied Chemical Alum Co Am S3 American Air Lines 19' American Can 45 American Motors 19s A T 4 T 121U American Tobacco 31'a Anaconda Copper 431. Armco 55 American Standard M'e Santa Fe 27'. Bendix Corp 51' Bethlehem Steel 30' i Booing Air 37H Brunswick ltwe Caterpillar Corp 36'.i Chrysler Corp 92H Coca Cola 93' C.B.S. 53'i Columbia Gas Wi Continental Can 43'A Crown Zcllcrbach 51' Crucible Steel 10a Curtis Wright 21'e Dow Chemical 60 Du Pont MtHi Eastman Kodak 114 Firestone 33'i Ford 45i General Electric , TiVt General Foods 81 General Motors 65 General Portland Cement 19'i Georgia Pacific 48"4 Greyhound 36i Gulf Oil 42'. Homeslake 40'i Idaho Power 33 I.B.M. 421 Int Paper 2074 Johns Manville 47H Kennecott Copper 73 Martin Merck 83 Montana Power 3SVt Montgomery Ward 34:vi Nat'l -Biscuit 4!l'., New York Central 15 Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific 44 Pac Gas Elec 32 Penney, J.C. 46 Penn RR 15 Perma Cement 13 Phillipa 4911 Proctor Gamble 75V4 Radio Corporation 60 Richfield Oil 43 Safeway 48 Sears 78 Shell Oil 38 Socony Mobil Oil 65 Southern Co. 53 Southern Pacific- 30 Sperry Rand 13 Standard California 67 Standard Indiana 55 Standard N. .1. 63 Stokeley Van Camp 20 Sun Mines 9 Texas Co. 65V4 Texas Gulf Sulfur 13 Texas Pacific Land Trust 21 Thiokol 25 Trans America 48 Trans World Air 131 Tri-Continental 46 Union Carbide 106 Union Pacific 35 United Aircraft 48 United Air Lines 36vi U.S. Plywood 52 U.S. Rubber 43 U.S. Steel 46 WestBank Corp 35 WestinRhousc 33 Youngslown 94 LOCAL SECURITIES Prices until 11:30 a.m. PST todav Bank of America Cul Pac Ulll Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L 1st Nut'l Bank Jantzcn Morrison Knutsen Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical PGE PP&L U.S. Nat'l Bank United Ulil West Coast Tel W'cvcrliaeuser 61 26 13 21 35 64 25 29 4 34 1 27 26 73 36 22 30 64 28 14 23 37 67 27 31 4 3 1 29 28 77 38 23 32 Grains CHICAGO 1 UPI 1 - Grain range High low Close Wheat May 2 04 2(13 2.04 Jul 1 89 1 88 1.88 Sep 1.91 1 90 1.90 Dec 195 1.94 105-1.84 Oat. May .70 .fill .69- Jul .69 .69 .69 Sep .69 .69 .69 Dec .71 .71 .71- Hye May 127 1 2t 1.27- Jul lM'e 125 1.26 Sep 1.27 126 1.27 Dec 129 127 1.28 DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS Rail Truck Combined Rill k Trnrk Til OreKoa 10 IS ;j California 18 II J8 F.O.B. GROWER PRICES Klamath Rasta Demand moderately good Market sllghlly weaker 100 lb tacks Ruiteta I S No. IA 2" or 4 oz. niln. few J. 50 6 to 14 oh 9.00-3.25-oer. J. SO Baken I! oi. min. 3.25 3.M BaM 10 II) tacks . t.SO-MO I'D No. t l.to-z.oo mostly I.W . Net price to growers at cellar bulk rut: I S No. IA I.BO-1.90 mostly 1.70-1.75 I'S No 2 .90-.95 COMBINED RAIL TRUCK UNLOADS Oregon 2 Total All Other Slates 621 One Week Age Oregon 34 Total All Other States 714 Wadoeaday. March 27, 1963 Klamatk rails. Orefu WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks scored widespread fractional gains today. The most active group was the Savings & Loan holding companies where shares ranged from frac tions to a point higher on news California is lifting its moratori um on mergers. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET March 26 Receipts: Cattle 333 100; Hogs 6. Sheep 10. Calves Last week: Cattle 174: Calves 24; Hogs 22; Sheep 9. Compared last Tuesday, de mand good and prices steady on all cattle classes. Cows: Utility, 14.10-15.60; Cut ers, 12.90-14.25. Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 17.30- 19. Calves: Choice vealcrs, 27, Sto kers & Feeders: Steers: Good-Choice, 645-680 lbs., 23-25.10. Heifers: Good . Choice, 500-645 lbs., 21.90-22.40; Med., 525 - 750 lbs., 19.40-21.60. Steer Calves: Good-Choice, 364. 514 lbs., 25.60-28.80; Med., 360. 470 lbs., 23-24.60. Heifer Calves: Good-Choice, 397- 517 lbs., 24.50-25.80. Cows: Med.-Good, Cows with calves, 200 . 212.50; Good-Choice, first-calf heifers with calves, 200- 225; Com. Cows with calves, 180. Feeder Bulls, 16.10-17.20. Baby Calves: Beef-Dairy cross es, 21-31; Holsteins, 27 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows & Gilts, 15.10; Sows, 10; Woaner Pigs, 12.50 per head. Sheep: Utility slaughter ewes, 2.75. Reported by Ray O. Peterson, county extension agent. PORTLAND (UPI1 (USDAl - Livestock: Cattle 100; cutter dairy bred cows 13.50-15.90; calmer 12. Calves 25; good-choice vealcrs and slaughter calves 27-33. Hogs 100; 24-hcad 1 and 2 butchers 16.25. ' Sheep 50; no early sales. Potatoes PORTLAND (UP1I - Potato market: Stcudy; Ore Russets U.S. No 2 3.00-3.40; some best 3.85; sized 2 oz spread 4.50 - 4.75, few low as 4.00; bakers 3.50-4.10; 6-14 oz 3.60. 3.85; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-2.85; 50 lb sks No 2 2.50-2.65. Stocks MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PST today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 7.80 8.43 Atomic Fund 4.57 4.99 Blue Ridge 11.34 12.39 Bullock 12.77 14.02 Chemical Fund 10.62 11.55 Comw. lnv. 9.62 10.51 Diver Growth B.19 8.98 Dreyfus 16.14 17.54 E & 11 Slock 13.30 14.38 Fidelity Capital 7.93 8.67 Fidelity Trend 12.65 13.75 Fin lnv Fund 4.15 4.55 Founders Fund 5.83 6.34 Fundamental 9.36 10.20 Group Sec Com 12.77 13.94 Gr See Avia El 6.55 7.18 Hamilton H.D.A. 4.119 4.89 Hamilton C-7 5.66 5.47 Incorp lnv. 6 86 7.50 1CA 0.73 10.63 Investor's Group Intercontinental 5.74 6.31 Mutual 11.13 12.63 Stock 17.90 10.35 Selective 10.33 11.05 Variable 6.36 6 811 Keystone Bi 25.11 26.21 Keystone S-3 13.92 15.19 Keystone S-4 4.02 4.39 M.i.T. 14 09 15.40 M I T. Growth 7.77 8 49 Nnt'l lnv. 14.61 15.79 Nat l Sec Plv 3.94 4 31 Nat'l Sec Growth 7,1 8.54 Nat'l Sec Slock 7.85 8.58 Putnam Fund 14.56 15 III Putnam Growth 8.35 90o Selected Amer 9 25 HUM Shareholders lomi 11 Bo IV Fund 7.15 7.7J United Accum 13 81 13 09 United Canada 17.57 19.10 United Continental 6.69 7.31 il'nitcd Income 11 89 12 99 United Siicnco 6.29 6.87 Vnlue Lines 5 16 5 64 Wellington 14.13 15.42 Whitehall 13.17 14 24 Bracero Asked By WASHINGTON (UPD - Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirt rec ommended today that a contro versial program to bring Mexican nationals into the United States to work on farms be extended only one more year. If extended one more .year the so-called bracero program would expire Dec. 31, 1964. Wirtz made the recommendation before a House agriculture sub committee hearing on legislation calling for extension of the pro gram for two years. Wirtz also recommended mat the program be changed to give Hearing Set In Florence Huitt Death Zelma Juan Ochiho, 41, acquit ted less than two months ago of the first degree gun murder of her boy friend, Bruce Miller, 38, was to appear in district court at 3:30 p.m. today for a prclimina y Hearing involving another first degree murder charge. Mrs. Ochiho is accused of slay ing Florence Baker Huitt, 26, with the same weapon she used to slay Miller a .308 caliber rifle at her former residence on Mt. Whitney Street, Nov. 14. She lists her pres ent address as 336 Broad Street. Mrs. Baker, cousin of her slay er, had been present with Otis Washington and Miller when the latter was slain by Mrs. Ochiho. The jury judging the case decid ed that Mrs. Ochiho had acted in self defense. Both Mrs. Huitt and Washington testified during the murder trial. The most recent shooting oc curred at 616 Commercial Street, about 7 p.m., March 19, as Mrs. Ochiho, armed with the .308 cali ber rifle, let herself in the home of Eddie Daily, 616 Commercial Street. Sitting on a davenport in the Dailey house were Mrs. Huitt and Washington, who observed Mrs. Ochiho step inside the door way and point the rifle at Mrs. Huitt, discharging it. The bullet struck the victim in the thigh and Mrs. Ochiho ran from the dwelling. She later appeared with her attorney and surrendered to police. Mrs. Huitt was taken to the Klamath Valley Hospital where sho died of her wound during the same evening of the shooting Britons Ask Commutation SALEM (UPP-A plea for com mutation of Jcannace June Free man's death sentence has been received from three British au thors, the governor's office an nounced. The telegram, signed by Lord Altrincham, Arthur Koestler and Dame Rebecca West, states "in the name of humanity, we im plore you to spare the life of Jcannace Juno Freeman." The governor's legal adviser, Loren Hicks, said 693 letters and telegrams, have been received on the Freeman case, llo said 259 fuvor her execution and 434 ask elemenev . Pilot Tells Of Survival After Arctic Crash Ity RALPH FI.OItES As Told To UPI W11ITE1IOHSE, Yukon (UPD This was my first accident and I've How n about 450 hours in about 12 years. It must have been meant to happen. But I'm glad it's all over, and some day I hope to write a book about it all. I kept a diary or some of the time, but then stopped. I'm going back to my plane to got it before Funeral Y Pimeral servlte lor lewtt Emery ley will be held Prldey, MAfch I. II Hm In 0 Hair't Memorial Chapel. Interment Melln Cemetery. Obituaries THOMPSON Mnror Ktlhfrlr 1 hompKWt. V. died March : Survived try daughter, loll J lrtomron. greiKtdaughter, Sherl M Milver, Klamvh fall, three hrotheri, Paul Miner, fteayertwi. Or . Joieph Mil lar, Yftungwood. Penn , Edward Miller, Montgomery. NV.i three nMen, Alice People. Cen'ral Valley. Call! . Olive Parker. C.-eetyille. Penn Mary Vinfco. N J. Funeral tervkei will be held Sat urday. March Jf. at J p m in Caivery temple. Interment lOemath Memorial Park O Hair Memorial Chapel In charge. WHITT Ma, hell Rrnemary Vtrhitt. J died here March . letJ survrvori Mother. V,vt an lefeveri (n, Vyiinem stophenton Fred O. and Inermen; daughter. Dehte and Pawn Whin, all o( Klamath l-elli brother. Harold LeFever, c.ty, Harvey Leeser. Eugene. Ore. Fred Let-ever, Seattle. Wah t uttere. Joicph.ne fcimer. Redding, Retlv Stone and We"de kinven. both ol Ln Angeiai Funeral lervlcet win be announced by ward I Kiemem r-uivii et Home DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE Inquira At GUN STORE 714 Main Program Extension Labor Secretary greater protection to domestic workers. "This amendment would require employers seeking to obtain Mex ican workers to offer to domestic workers workmen's compensation or occupational insurance cover age, housing and transportation expenses equivalent to that fur nished to Mexican workers," he said. The secretary noted that U.S. unemployment now stood at 6.1 per cent and said migratory farm workers were among those in the "most disadvantaged position." He said every effort should be made to assure that qualified do mestic workers be given prefer ence in jobs, for example, he said, California imported 127,000 Mexican workers during 1962 while at the same time an estimated 395,000 domestic workers were un-j employed. In Arizona, he said, 16.906 Mex icans were employed on farms while 24,900 domestic workers were unemployed. Arkansas used 12,410 Mexican workers while 42, 400 domestic workers were unem ployed. In Texas, with 174,600 un employed, 36,289 Mexican workers were brought in. "Faced with these indications of growing problems in our labor market, and in view of the dra matic changes taking place in the utilization of agricultural labor, in eluding the Mexican worker," Wirtz said, "we are not prepared to project our judgment regard ing the need for continuation of the Mexican labor program be yond a limited period." He said the amendment to pro vide greater job opportunities for domestic workers would not im pose "any onerous burden" upon agricultural employers. None of its provisions would require employers to incur any greater expense in obtaining do mestic workers than they are now assuming in obtaining and utiliz ing Mexican workers, he said. Wirtz also criticized an amend M. Thompson Funeral Set Funeral services will be held Saturday, March 30, at 2 p.m. from C.alvary Temple Church, Oregon Avenue, for Mrs. Marga. ret Kutherine Thompson, 57, who died March 26 at the family home, 412 High Street, following a long illness. Final rites and vault entombment will be In Klamath Memorial Park. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge. Mrs. Thompson and a daughter Lois J. Thompson had been in business here for several years, operating Peg and Lou's Foun tain, the Court Cafe, and the Western Thrift Fountain. They have been residents of KUimath Falls since 1948. She was a member of Calvary Temple Church. She was born ug. 11, 1905. in Elizabeth, Penn. Survivors include a daughter. Lois J. Thompson, a granddaugh ter, Shari M. Hilyer, both of Klamath Falls; three brothers, Paul Miller, Beavcrton, Ore., Jo- icph Miller, Youngwood, Penn., Edward Miller, Montgomery, N.Y tluee sisters, Alice Peoples, Cen tral Vulley, Calif., Olive Parker. Greatville, Penn., Mary Drinko, New Jersey. going home to California, and I will write a book about my ex periences. How did it happen? It was bad weather and heavy fog, Run Into Fog We were following a course which was to take us to Fort St. John i British Columbia1. Suddenly we ran into the bad weather and tog. 1 lost contact with my radio beam and I didn't know our direction. Everything was happening at once. 1 dropped from seven-thousand feet to three-thousand feet to try and get below the fog to get my bearings. I was also trying to get back in contact with tlie radio beam One of my gasoline tanks was Just about empty and I wanted to use every drop before- switch ing to anotlier one. Begin To Drop When I was about to change tanks, the one I was flying on became exhausted. We began to drop. The other tank didn't switch oer. 1 could see the trees coming at me. One wing caught in a tree Then we crashed. I must have been unconscioiu Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Pc false treth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat. laugh or anrerrt a' be anoevecl ami entbarraaerd bv aitc'h hahdlcapa. rASTKKTH, au alkaline (non-ac-idl powdertoaprln hie on your plalea. keepa rale teeth more nrmly tet.nivea confidant feeling- ol eevurtty and added romtort No aummy ko-wy pasty tauor (eel Inn tlet rA.STttrTH today at diu counter everywhere. ment proposed in legislation to ex tend the program which would allow Mexican nationals to oper ate machinery. This, he said, would "lend itself to subterfuge and abuse." In testimony before a House ap propriations subcommittee made public today Employment Security Administrator Robert C. Goodwin said an estimated 138.000 .Mexican workers would be brought into the United States for farm labor be tween July 1 and the end of the year when the program expires if it is not extended by Congress. 3 Arraigned On Burglary In Alturas ALTURAS Three boys were arraigned Tuesday, March 26, on charges stemming from a bur glary spree in the Jess Valley area, south of Alturas, early Sat urday morning. Paul Clark, 18, and James Yar- brough, 18, arraigned before Judge Leo Stiles, were released on bond pending a preliminary hearing to be held April 2. A 17-ycar-old juvenile involved was ar raigned before the juvenile court and released into the custody of his parents pending a further hearing. The burglaries of the Flournoy Grocery in Likely and four resort cabins in Jess Valley were re ported to the sheriff's office in Alturas on Saturday morning by the store owner, Harry Flournoy. Investigating officer, John Hag- gcrman, said information lead ing to the arrest of the boys was obtained from a local rancher. The rancher reported seeing a Ford pickup truck traveling through the area during the early Satur day morning hours. Haggerman investigated at the home of the owners of the truck and subsequently picked up t h e three youths. They were charged with stealing fishing tackle and cigarettes from the Flournoy Store and miscellaneous articles from the four cabins. Beymer Plea Set April 1 Fred Beymer, 39, indicted by the grand jury for allegedly em bezzling an animal belonging to Billye Ullrich, Rle. 3, Box 1068. was arraigned before Judge David R. Vandenbcrg in circuit court early Wednesday and is to enter a pica to the charge 10 a.m., Mon day, April 1. Beymer has posted J2.5O0 bail. In the complaint, Ullrich charg es that last year he left a buck skin horse with Beymer to graze on the latter's pasture. Subse quently, Beymer is alleged to have sold the animal, marked with the brand of TU on the left hip. to a Lester Wilson. The sale is reported to have occurred in July. The defendant had been named on a secret indictment returned by the grand jury March 15 and was apprehended Monday by a sheriff's deputy. or about half an hour. We kept track of the days w ith a calendar, and for the next month and three days we camped at the crash. Food Runs Out We had sardines and some canned fruit and a few crackers but they all went in the lirst week. Then we had to settle for some toothpaste we had with us. and also melted snow. THIS I1VSIDTD STORY iT OX TI I IZ TVEW J .Hi 1 I WAG OIV E IE IX S tJIrfarentt Definitely! Optional automatic transmission and 4-wheel drive Single, Selector Knob for 'Jeep' 4-WD traction Optional independent front auspension, first in any 4-wuecl drive wasou America's only automotive overhead camshaft engine a Handles loads other wagons can't 1 The rear opening is Hither (cargo height 3 ft. 6 in.), Wider (4 ft. 7 in. I, and with tailgate open it haa a cargo length of over 9 ft. The 'Jeep' Wagouecr is the nut family performance of a paesencer 4-WD models also available. Wilbi Molorl, world l liijttl eunuUcturn ot 4 heel drle tehidel. 677 So. 7rh Sr. KAISER -WILLYS PRESENTS THE LLOYD BRIDGES ' 3-Z7 I f mi V Mt. It TU lit Ul Nt'OH "Oh, I agree this Janie is something extra . . , about five dollars extra!" Drive-In Fire Sparked By Overheated Grill Grease ignited on an overheat ed grill at the Dog House Drive- In, 1515 South Sixth Street, aDout 30 a.m., Wednesday, in one of three reports of fire received by the city's two fire stations Tuesday and Wednesday. Flames swept across the top ol 0. J. Harris Death Told O. J. Red I Harris. 65. a long time resident of Merrill, died March 26 in the Long B e a ch, Calif., Veterans, Hospital follow ing a long illness. During the years he lived ui Merrill from 1937 until 1957. he owned and operated a blacksmith shop. The family moved to Call- patria, Calif. He was a veteran of World War I, was a member of the American Legion, Odd Fellows Lodge, and Masonic bodies. Funeral services will be held in Riverside, Calif. No date has been announced. Survivors include the widow Pearl, one son, Don Harris, both of Calipatria; two daughters, Mrs. Aubrey Lorraine) Everett, San Bruno. Calif., and Mrs. H. 1. Cole, Corvallis, also nine grand children. Republicans Slate Dinner MOUNT SHASTA Republican Women's Club will have a pot- luck dinner March 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the Old Armory at Mount Shas ta City Part. Husbands and guests of members are invited to join the group, and members are asked to take either a hot dish or salad, the rolls and coffee to be furnished by the club. Each family Is to bring its own table service. Stage speaker w ill be Mrs. Don aid Krotz of Sacramento, who is president of the Northern District for Republican women. Her sub ject will be "The Three P's in Politics." At night we could hear wild cats crying. But I carried a Bible and this gave us inspiration. Wc both read from the Bible every day. There were no spe cial verses or chapters that gave us courage. They all did. I left Helen alone for a week when I went down the mountain to make an SOS in the snow, and she came through fine. am ' w er i I"""T 2jl i OiS wagon to offer the comfort, looks and 77f .,, car-Plus 4-WD traction and aafety. fill lit IT I 8tep In I It apt Try It out JOE FISHER usually the grill and spread to the lower part of the stove, engulfing the drive-in with smoke. Firemen from the main station arrived several minutes after the fire was reported and extinguished the blaze before it damaged the build ing. There was minor smoke dam age to the drive-in, owned By Eloise Middleton, 2245 Garden Avenue. Main station firemen were also summoned to an overheated oil furnace in the residence of Mary A. Charles, 939 Alameda Avenue, about 10 p.m. Tuesday. Firemen observed t h e furnace until it cooled and then returned to the station. There was no damage. At 12:30 p.m. Tuesday a trash fire that burned out of control brought firemen of the city sub station to the rear of the Home Lumber Company, 2384 South Sixth Street. Flames from a stack of old lumber being burned had spread and threatened to destroy a near by fence. There was no damage, firemen reported. Airman Said Not Guilty A circuit court jury deliberated 25 minutes Tuesday afternoon be fore returning a verdict of not guilty for A.2.C. Donald Robert Bailey, charged with the larceny of a ring and money he allegedly removed from a woman compan ion as he drove her home fol lowing a dance, Feb. 1. The wom an had been dozing in the car at the time of the incident, it was alleged. One of the members of the sev en-woman, five-man jury was ab. sent from the panel due to illness, voted unanimously for the verdict of acquittal. The trial started Monday in the court of Judge David R. Vanden berg and went to the jury at 4:08 p.m. Tuesday. The jury re turned with its verdict at 4:33 p.m. Airman Bailey is assigned to Kingsley Field. I piled up wood for her when I left. It only lasted a while and for three days she was without water. m . a today I en ol the towm Hiiier IrmuiunK. Klamath Falls, Or. SHOW TUES, 8:00 P.M. taien i- P,icK .'"fresh ll 'How To Invest' Study Planned Here April 2 "How To Invest" using specif ic examples of investment oppor tunitywill be the topic of a course of finances which will be presented by the E. F. Hinkle 4 Co., Portland investment and se curities firm, at a session in the Winema Motor Hotel Tuesday, April 2. The session will get un der way at 7: 15 p.m. and is open to the public. The investment session is be ing sponsored as a public service by the Herald and News in con junction with E. F. Hinkle & Co., Inc. President of the investment firm is E. F. Hinkle, who will lead the discussion. He will be assisted by Jim Pcake, Hinkle company representative. Hinkle has a background of 12 years with Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, investment brokers, a year at the Wall Street School for Investment Brokers and is now investment adviser in his own firm of E. F. Hinkle & Co. He has given several presen tations of investment counsel at the Hostess House of The Oregonian, Portland daily news paper. Peake has been with the Hin kle company for the past four. years, in sales work. He ha: been a resident of Portland for the past 35 years, and has repre sented the Hinkle company in this area. The capsule course has been planned primarily for those who are planning to make investments for the first time and would like to become beter acquainted with the field, logical procedures, ad vance planning which should be done, types of investments of Mrs. Propst Rites Held Serviccs for Mrs. Hattie I, Propst, 66, former resident oiim an(j Bcity stone and Wan Klamath Falls, will be held Sat urday. March 30. at 10 a.m. from the Hamilton Funeral Parlor, Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Propstinerai Home. died March 26 following a stroke. She was a native of Scotts Hill, Tenn. She was married in 1941 to Ed Propst, employed by the Klamath County Road Depart ment, who died in 1956. Mrs. Propst, a member of Culi nary Alliance No. 424 for 20 years, had cooked in a number of restaurants in Klamath Falls. Survivors include daughters, Mrs. Howard (Pauline! Hilton, Portland; Mrs. Vincent (Noma) Santos, Vancouver, Wash.; five grandchildren, Mrs. Homer (Don nal Dixon, Bonanza, Mrs. Jerry (Barbara! Wagner. Klamath Falls, Gerald and Carl Scalcy, Portland, and Dale Scalcy, San Francisco: also seven greatgrandchildren. INVESTMENT ADVICE I fk it Jh "-"V '.''I V4vf Mi; Ji ERNEST HINKLE Public Invited To 2nd Annual Investment Course Tuesday, April 2 7:30 p.m. Winema Hotel Ernest F. Hinkle, prominent Portland investment advisor, has scheduled his second annual Invest ment Course in Klamath Falls, for April 2. Im portant facts to every investor and potential in vestors will be covered in this session. Both men and women invited. There is no charge. Mr. Hin kle and Mr. Pcake will emphasize personal stock and investment selections, and there will be a question and answer period following the discussion. fered and other facets affecting purchase and sale in the invest ment field. Personal selections will be em phasized in (he discussions. Also included will be suggestions on how to invest, the functions of the broker, how to put savings to work, what one's objectives should be when buying securities, when to sell, where one may find sources of financial information, and how the investor's advisers should be selected. Also included in the discussions will be the merit of specific com panies and both national and lo cal companies represented in in vestment listings. The course is free to the pub lic. Reservations are not required. inmate Dies In City Jail An inmate at the city jail died at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday from a sudden brain swelling and a lung -infection. Dr. J. Martin Adams, Klamath County medical exam iner, reported. Mrs. Maybelle Rosemary Whitt, 38. 1718 Montclius Street, was arrested by city police March 23 on a charge of drunk. Mrs. Whitt became sick Mon day night. She received treatment Tuesday morning and seemed to respond, Dr. Adams said. Dr. George R. Nicholson, Klam ath County deputy medical ex aminer, did an autopsy on t h e body Tuesday night to determine cause of death. Mrs. Whitt is survived , by her mother, Vivian LeFever; sons, William Stephenson, Fred D. and Sherman; and two daughters, Debbie and Fawn Whitt, all of Klamath Falls: three brothers, Harold LeFever, Klamath Falls; Harvey LeFever, Eugene; and Fred LeFever, Seattle, and three sisters. Josephine timer, Ked- da Elmen, both of Los Angeles. Funeral services will be an nounced by Ward's Klamath Fu- BRIEF AUTO RIDE uiacuivi iviv men Prod dent Kennedy took his son and daughter for a brief auto ride Tuesday. Kennedy took 5-year-old Caro line, 2-year-old John Jr., and their nurse Maude Shaw along on the 1'2-block ride from the White House to the Statler-Hilton Hotel, where he addressed the Magazine Publishers Association. Spring Pruning Fruit and Shade Trees Evergreens and Ornamentals Baker's Nursery Call TU 2-5553 JAMES PEAKE
