PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By Inilrd Press International
Vlie'd Chemical
Mum Co Am
Ajneriran Air Liii5
.American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa Ke
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
(Jnca Cola
CBS.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown ZcUerbach
Crucible Steel
fiirtis Wright
how Chemical
Kaslman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
(Jreyhound
(iilf Oil
fDimcstake
Idaho Power
Iji.M.
lflt Paper
Johns Manville
jjrnnecott Copiwr
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Nal'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney .1. C.
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Eichfield Oil
Siifcway
Sears
Jhell Oil
Jjocony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thioknl
Trans America .
Trans World Air
Ti'i-Continental
Onion Carbide
ijnion Pacific
tjniled Aircraft
tyiilod Air Lines
j.S. Plywood
ty.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Wesllnghouse
Youngslown
45'i
20'
43'
21)'
121'i
31
54'
15
2V 7
5 Hi
.10'.
3fi'j
lfi',
37'.
!M
51'i
W
42i
51
Iff
21'
59'i
4B34
73"i
67
2034
49
37'
4F
4!Wi
334
417'ii
31
46
72'
51:
B4
.13
49'
16'
4
4.tJ4
3J:'
4IHi
73
59
43r!i
4834
774
39
65'4
29?
13
86
573i
63';
9
67'
14
21'.j
25?.
471,4
I07',4
35"'
47'i
3V,i
53'i
44 li
46'.
M'i
323i
92
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PST today
Rid Asked
Bank of America tin'. Kl'i
Cal Pac lllil 26 'ii 28'ii
Con Freight 13' 4 14' 4
Cyprus Mines 2I' 23'a
Equitable S 4 L .I.V4 38i
1st Nat l Bank 64' 4 6Tt
Santzcn 25 27
Jlorrison-Knutscn 30' 1 321 a
Mult Kennels 4-1 5
N.W. Natural Gas 34' 37
Oregon Metallurgical l' l'i
PGE 26'4 28
Pf'&L 25'k 27"
U.S. Nat l Bank 7V 77-'4
United lllil 3.V' 38.
West Coast Tel 22'. 24J4
Weyerhaeuser 30 31'.
; MUTUAL FUNDS
; Prices until 10 a.m. I'.ST today
Rid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.R4 8 48
Atomic Fund 4 59 5.02
Ijluc Ridgo 11.37 12.43
bullock 12 80 14.12
fcliemical Fundsubj. 10 64 11.58
Vomw Inv
Diver Growth 8.23 9 02
Dreyfus 16.24 17.53
E 4 II Stock 13.39 14.47
Fidelity Capital 8.11 8.82
Fidelity Trend 12 74 1.1.83
Fin Inv Fund 4 17 4.57
Founders Fund 5 86 6.37
Fundamental 941 110.31
Group Sec Com 12 83 14.115
(ir Sec Avia El 6.54 7.17
Hamilton II D A. 4.93
Hamilton C-7 5 04 5.50
Investor's Group
; Intercontinental 5.7B 6 25
; .Mutual 1107 11.97
; Slock 17.96 19.42
Selective 10 34 ' 11.09
Variable 6.38 6 90
Keystone R t 25 13 26 22
keystone M 13 88 15.13
keystone S-4 4 06 4 44
to IT. 14 08 13 39
M. IT. Growth 7.79 8.51
Nal'l Inv. 14 68 15 87
Nafl Sec Div 3 94 4 31
Nal'l Sec Growth 7 84 8 57 j
Nat'I Sec Stock 7.90 8 6J1
Putnam Fund 14 K2 15 89
Shareholders 10 76 11.76
!fV Fund 7.10 7 84
linilcd Accum 13 HO 15 19
ljnited Canada 17 66 19.20
1'niled Continental 6.74 7 35
jjniled Income 1194 13.05
jJniled Science 6 33 6 92
JJalue. Lines 5 21 5.6!)
Wellington 14 20 15 48
Whitehall 13 24 14 31
Tuesday, AprU t, 1963
KUmitk Fall. Orefaa
WALL STREET
CHATTER
NEW YORK (LPIi-Spcar and
Staff. Inc. says it has chosen to
'follow" rather than "predict"
the market at this juncture be-
cause it believes the next import
ant move will be vital to clients'
interests.
"The plain fact," says StP,
that for most investors the eas
iest, fastest and least risky prof
its arc made by hitching a ride
on good stocks moving in a dis
tinct uptrend, and riding along un
til momentum peters out."
Yamaichi's International News
letter notes that with the maturing
of the pharmaceutical industry.
the development of more effective
methods of marketing and dis
tribution and (he expansion of
health insurance services, the
pharmaceutical economy research
anticipates a steady 7 per cent
annual growth rate through 1965.
Shcaison, Hammill & Co.'s ex
ncctation of further gains in
equity prices Is based on the very
encouraging business statistics
which have been published in re
cent weeks. Out of 30 "leading
indicators" of business activity.
18 were moving up as of the last
count. Admittedly, it says, any
further advance in the market is
likely to be considerably more sc
lective than the advance which
took place during the latter part
of last year. .
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPD- Chrysler
picked up today where it left off
Monday 111 pacing a moderate ad
vance on the stock market.
Chrysler added another point to
Monday's spectacular 4i point
gain which brought the auto stock
to a new 1963 high. Advances in
this issue have reflected a 66 per
cent increase in last month's car
production from February and
that consideration of its stock
split draws closer. General Mo
tors also added a fraction to
bring the issue to a new all-time
high.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
April 1, 1963
Receipts: Cattle 905. Calves 450.
Hogs 76.
Compared last Monday demand
good and prices .50 higher on
stockcr and feeder cattle consid
ering heavier weights. Slaughter
cows and Holstein steers .50 low
er. Other slaughter cuttle steady.
Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good-
Choice, 920 1235 lbs., 21.20-22.80;
'Standard, Good Hollsleins, 1000.
1335 lbs., 20-21.10.
Heifers: Good-Choice, 755 - 915
lbs.. 20.10-22.80.
Cows: Std , 17.60-18.70: Utility-
Cmcl., 15-17.50; Cutters, 14. 10-14.-
50.
Bulls: Utility It Cmcl., 17.50-
19.30.
Slackers & Feeders: Steers:
Good-Choice. 600 - 816 lbs.. 23.10-
26.20: Com.-Mcd., 665 6B6 lbs.,
21-24.70.
Heifers: Good-Choice, S99 - 623
lbs., 23.60-24.40; Med. 510 - 700
lbs., 20.10-21.50.
Sleer Calves: Good-Choice, 4!B-
370 lbs., 25.50-28.40.
Heifer calves: Good-Choice, 455-
560 lbs., 23.60-24.90.
Cows: Good young pairs, 215
:7.50. Baby Calves: Beef, 40 per
head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows 4
Gilts, 193-230 lbs., 15.20-15.5(1; No.
13.60-14.10; Sows, 330-605: No.
1, 9.50-10.25; Weancr Pigs, 7 per
head; Feeders, 160 lbs., 14.60-
14 70
Reported by Hay O. Petersen.
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (UPP-lUSDAI -
Livestock:
Cattle 200: mixed good choice
steers 24-24.50; heifers low-mostly
good 765-772 lb 21-22: cutler-utility
cows 12.50-15.
Calves 50; good-choice vealers
185-285 lb 31-33.
Hugs 200. harrows and gilts 12
grado 15.25-16
Sheep 73; ciill-utilitv No. 3 pelt
slaughter ewes 25c higher at 6.23.
Grains
CHICAGO tl'Pl' Grain range:
High Low (lose
WHEAT
Mav
2 07J4
2 0(1
l.M'i
l.Bir
1.113'j
2.06-V.
1 88'4
1.90' 4
1 94 1 94'4
1 94'j-s.
Jul
1 89
1.90-'.
I 94' j
I 94 '4
.69'.
I8'
.69' 4
.71'.
Sep
Dec
Mar
Oats
May
Jul
Sep
Dec
le
M.iv
Jul
Sep
Dec
I !.
.68-4
hR'4
l.9'.-.69
.6ll'4-.
.69
.71'.
127',
127',
I 27 -4
129',
.70'.
1 ;
1 27
127
127'.
1 28'.
1 29':
Potatoes
PORTLAND UPD - Potato
market :
Steady; Ore Russets U S. No 1
3.00-3.25; some best 3 60; sued 2
01 spread 4.59 - 4 75, few low as
4 00; bakers 3.50-4.10; 6-14 01 3.60
3.85; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75-2.83;
50 lb sks No 2 2 50-2 65.
Lark Street
Paving Plan
Given Okay
(Continued from Page I)
This would be a 26-foot wide
street and properly owners
would he assessed an estimated
$35.780 54 to pay for the improve
mcnt.
The council also authorized
preparation of additional plans
for the paving of Worden Street
from Shelly to Lytton.
An ordinance to permit motel:
in R-5A zones as a conditional
use was approved by the council
by a 4-1 vote with Hamakcr de
clining. In other action, t h e
council heard final reading of an
ordinance annexing portion of
Loma I. Ida Heights: gave first
and second reading to ordinance
changing city boundaries to in
clude proposed nursing home
property at Main and Williams;
third and final readings condemn
ing buildings at 724 Market Street.
4:1:1 Michigan Avenue and in Hut
Springs Addition.
Public hearings were set lor
April 15 on condemning three
buildings at Fifth ami Oak streets,
and another building in Buena
Vista Addition.
Permission was given to mem
bers of the Script and Microphone
Guild at KUHS to use a sound
truck on business streets on Sat
urday, April 20. to advertise a
special school radio program
The Assembly of God Church
was given the go ahead on vaca
tion of a portion of Henry Street
providing they bear the cost of
relocating a sanitary sewer line
which will be just over $1,000. The
church agreed to the proposal and
indicated it planned to proceed
immediately.
A loading zone request of the
Vacuum Cleaner Service on South
Sixth Street was approved by
the council by a 4-1 vote.
A letter was received from Pa
cific Power and Light Company
informing the council that the re
duced rate going into effect by
the company would save the city
about $2,280 a year. The compa
ny suggested the city re-invest
this amount in expanding i t s
street lighting program in line
with the master lighting plan
adopted by the council a few
months ago.
Pair Given
Prison Terms
Two men who appeared before
Judge David R. Vandeiibcrg since
last Friday and were sentenced
to serve prison terms at the Ore
gon Slate Penitentiary began serv
ing the terms ol those sentences
Tuesday, the sheriff s ollicc has
disclosed.
Transported from the Klamath
County Jail to the penitentiary at
Salem Tuesday were J. D. Kness.
38, who' pleaded guilty In assault
with a dangerous wciixn result
ing from a shooting during which
he wounded his estranged wife.
Gloria, and Hcrshel Earl Hollo-
mon, 45, who pleaded guilty to a
charge of burglary not in a dwell
ing.
In court Monday, Kness was
sentenced to serve a term not to
exceed eight years in the peni
tentiary. Uist Friday, Hollomon
was sentenced to serve u maxi
mum term of three years' impris
onment alter he entered n pica
of guilty to the burglary charge
and then waived the usual 48-hour
pre-sentencing waiting period.
Hollomon had been accused 01
the theft of two chain saws and
various olhcr tools from the city
street department garage last
Feb. 20.
The defendant had been charged
with vagrancy and later with bur
glary when police found that a
missing saw and one in his pos
session had the same serial num
bers.
The two nrisoneis were trans
ported to the penitentiary by coun
ty jailer Waller Thorn, who re
turned the same day.
Veteran Loan
Change Killed
SALEM lUPP - The Senate
voted 27-2 today to kill a proposed
hangc in Hie constitution to ex-
lend veterans' loan privileges to
II veterans of World War II and
the Korean coiillui.
Sens. Vernon Cook. D-Grcsbam.
ami Glen Sladlcr. D-F.ugene, cast
I ho only yes voted.
The law now makes eligible
World War II veterans who moved
lo Oregon before Dec. 31, 1943
Korean veterans who moved to
Oregon belore IVc. 31, 1958, also
are eligible.
The pioiHij-al would hae ex
tended eligibility lo veterans who
hae subsequently become resi
dents ol the state. It also would
have included veterans of allied
lorces of World Var II, and mem
bers of any aimed loree which
served under Ibe United Nations'
command in the Korean conllut.
-ana. 0 ,-:v -.J'- v I
POLISHING CREW Three members of the Klamath County Medical Auxiliary, left
to right, Elsie Matthews, Phyllis Bauer and Mary Otteman, give shine to this used
car to be auctioned at the big sale Wednesday, April 3, at the new armory. Pro
ceeds for this all-out effort of the auxiliary will go to the Intercommunity Hospital
fund drive. The wide variety of sale items may be seen in the afternoon previous to
the sale which begins at 7:30 p.m. A baked food sale will also be staged during the
preview hours of I until 6 p.m.
Call Sounded
To Protect
Farm Labor
SALEM (UPD - The need to
protect crops from destruction
and concern for the rights of la
borers least able to protect them
selves sparked a call Monday (or
stale control of migratory labor's
wages and working conditions.
The unique plea resulted from
a hearing by the Senate Agricul
ture Committee on a bill to re
strict picketing of farms to work
ers who have been employed on
one farm (or at least 15 consecu
tive days.
The present law, which includes
a three-day restriction, is slated
to expire May 1. It was enacted
in 1961 after a prolonged battle
between agricultural and labor in-
teresls.
George Brown of the AFL-CIO
said (he measure would prevent
migratory laborers from engaging
in collective bargaining.
He said the rights of transient
crop workers must be protected,
and suggested a state commission
to fix wages, hours and working
conditions for migratory help.
His plea came a few moments
alter Sen. Don Willncr, D - Lake
Oswego, suggested the state cre
ate "an agency like the Public
Utility Commission" to set wages,
and regulate working conditions.
Winner said the proposed bill
would "discriminate against those
least able to protect themselves.
He said the 15-day limit "poses
restrictions nn other labor group
faces. I he right to strike is funda
mental in a free country." ,
Agricultural interests supported
the proiosed bill.
Church and labor groups op
posed it.
Kenneth La Foil, representing
the Oregon Farm Bureau Federa
tion, said tlie measure would not
prohibit picketing, but would pre
vent a "third force" from inter
fering with harvesting operations.
Medfurd fruit grower Howard
Bush said Jackson County pear
growers last year imported h.i
workers from Texas. 43 Navajo In
dians, and 253 Mexican nationals
that were paid an average of $1.85
per hour during pear harvest
time. Re warned of the dangers
of not harvesting when a crop is
ripe.
"A father can't hargain at har
vest time." he said.
Most migratory labor is tunnel
ed through federal employment
agencies to harvest areas. Such
labor cannot be employed on
arms involved in labor disputes,
or even being picketed.
Laos Death
Confessed
VIENTIANE, Laos (UP!
- A
corporal of the Laotian neutralist
army has been arrested and con
fesscd to the assassination of pro-
I'ommunist Foreign Minister Quia
im I'holsena. it was announced
lixlav.
The death of Pholsonn, killed by
a burst of machine gun fire as
he and his wife stepped from a
car in front of their home here
Monday nighl, threatened to up
set the shaky three-way coalition
govt ri'.ment and sot olf a new
crisis in this Southeast Asian king
dom. Pholscna's wife was wounded
seriously in both legs.
The assassin was identified by
neutralist army commandant mo
lirst name' Singh as Corp. Chy
Kong. 20, one of the night guards
.., til... 1 - .i.,..
.. , ' .1
s m;n sain ivuni; couirssru iff
, , ,
dSMI'SIII.IIIVII ohm tiwit-ii Hi.
t 1 -, 1 1 .,. , . , .
saving he killed I'bolsona dclib-
i,i ,1, .. ,.,... .....
given. Kong was kept in custody."'"'''
of the neutralists pending com
pletion of an investigation
At iatl A pi
rrlihuiK wr
to hlp rak smoking hbit. ttrvat
tut, Reiitty nmiictM
tO hf ip Mtltfy tobacco
crmr.nr At rimr tnrm,
MiMyiLVyM
Anti-Castro Sea Raider
Claims Tip-Off By Yank
NASSAU, Bahamas (UPD A
Florida fighter against Cuba's
Premier Fidel Castro charged
Monday night that he and 16 Cu
ban companions arrested by a
British force in the Bahamas
were betrayed probably by an
American.
Jerry Buchanan, 24. of Miami
Fla.. said the police who arrest
ed the 17 on Njirman Key Sunday
were tipped olf three (lays in ad
vance that they planned to stop
there on the way to raid the
shores of Cuba.
Buchanan said a second group
of raiders, apparently suspecting
the betrayal, veered away from
the island 80 miles southeast of
here and escaped. He said they
are 40 miles olf Cuba, "waiting lo
attack."
Buchanan said he and his com
panions believe they were turned
ui by an American.
"We'll Find Out"
'We have a good idea who," he
said. "We'll find out."
Cuban refugee reports that a
U.S. Navy patrol plane alerted
Bahama authorities have been de-
niarl in VVachinntnn
Buchanan, the only American
iiYinnrt I Via ,,:,.., . , fi ;
here when he demanded to see
the U.S. consul. He was taken be
fore a magistrate here Monday
and then released, "because ap-
parently we have not done any
thing actually illegal."
The Cuban captives were ex
pected here today aboard the
frigate Londonderry, flagship of
the commodore commanding Brit
ish naval forces in the West In
ics. A 30-foot cruiser with British
naval officers aboard arrived
here Monday night. Informed ob
servers said it was probably the
Violin III, the boat in which the
would-be raiders were captured.
Authorities Were Waiting
Buchanan said the raiders he
was with landed at Norman Key
lo refuel and pick up a "passen-
Wife Shoots
Secretary
KENOSHA, Wis. (UPP - The
wife of the Kenosha police chief
was under hospital guard today
in the slaying of her husband's
graying, middle-aged secretary.
Coroner Edward Wavro said he
had talked to Mrs. Helen Hauke
dahl, whose husband, Stanley, a
former star athlete, has been
chief in Kenosha for 15 years.
Wavro would not release details
of their conversation.
"I got a complex statement."
he said. "I'm still investigating
all the angles."
Haukedahl could not he readied
and Wavro said the investigation
was in the hands of police.
The victim, Mrs. Dorothy BiUiu
lis, 46, had been secretary in the
police department lor six years
Her husband, a tavern keeper,
died about nine years ago. police
said.
She was shot three limes in the
abdomen in her parked car about
three blocks from the police sta
lion. Wavro said two bullets and
a diamond chip were removed
from her body. He theorized one
of the bullets creased her hand
and part of a diamond ring she
was wearing entered her body
Wavro sa'd the bullets were
fired trom a 38 caliber gun which
was lound in Mrs. Haukedahl'
purse. He said the gun belonged
to Haukedalil.
"Smndlotoo." labulous Texas
i .
oil well, broke loose on Jan. 10
, , . , ,
, .11 alio o .III i-fiiiimn-u 1
, , . , , !
'ROO.OOO barrels belore being con-.
"0ldat40.50.60?"
Man, Get Wise! Pep Up
i.. . - !. .. ... . ...
qi tUming tt , itr. It n to tl
"iincpi. tn Omrt I unit Uhieu oih,
1 ,v" 1i.to nim1on l.l
! .'."T. ,h V'CT p1" "
wqutintwi mwm mti .iti. All rtru rains.
ger" whose name he refused to
reveal.
"The authorities were waiting
for us," he said. "They had been
wailing since Saturday morning,
when we had originally planned
to arrive at the island. We had
motor trouble. . .
"The other boat escaped cap
ture. They planned to stop at the
island, loo, but they got the
word."
Buchanan denounced the U.S
policy of trying lo prevent the
launching of raids against the
Castroites from American soil.
He said his group's voyage did
not originate in a U.S. port, but
refused to say where it did start.
We shall continue to fight, if
not from the United Slates then
from some other country," he
said.
Two Treated
For Knifing
'" '"v -
nrr::u. L-inmn,u irii.. it
LHldl 1 cpUI ICU LttU Lit. I SUM 3 HCIU
lreated at the hospital over the
weekend for knife wounds
Rosazie Hammond, 545 Commer
cial Street, signed a disorderly
conduct complaint against Johnny
Mayfield, 38. who she claimed
struck her with his fist knocking
her down.
The incident allegedly occurred
1549 Elm Street, March 29, at
about 11:30 p.m.
Apparently Miss Hammond re
ceived cuts on her hand when she
picked up a knife and had it wres
tled away from her. Mayfield was
released by city police and will
appear for a hearing a later
date.
Gerald Jackson, 2440 Homcdale
Road, was treated at the hos
pital for a knife wound in his right
shoulder that he received at about
2:30 p.m. March 31.
Jackson said he was leaving a
party at 1766 Gary Street, when
Darlene Sanchez followed him out
side and inflicted the wound. Jack
son said there was no apparent
reason for the action, but he told
police he did not wish to sign a
complaint against his alleged as
sailant. Body Identified
NEWPORT, Ore. (UPD - A
body found on (he beach near Dc-
poe Bay Monday afternoon was
identified today as that 0! John
W. Goodrich. 29. Newberg, who
was swept off the rocks at Fo
garly Creek state park March 17.
State police said Goodrich was
surf tishing from a cluster of
rocks when he was swept to his
death hv a wave.
'Seremij the entire Klamath Bann'
KUHS Stand
Reaffirmed
By Citizens
(Continued from Page II
the difficulty in administering
such a large geographic area,"
Heilbronner said.
Ray Hunsaker, superintendent
of city schools, when asked to
comment on tlie administrative
problems, said the county is cop
ing with the same problem now
and tlie difficulties are being over
come. "I don't see any obstacles that
can not be overcome since all
the problems are presently inher
ent in the county unit system
now," the superintendent said.
"Since all the basic problems
exist now any change would be
a matter of degree," he added.
Buz Wagner, committee mem
ber, said he was against the pro
posal because some of the stu
dents in the smaller schools in
the county couldn't get the same
grade of education as students in
some of the larger schools and
the inequity lies in the fact that
evervone would be paving an
equal share, but not getting the
same grade of education.
"The county would be picking
up part of the tab for such things
as KU's swimming pool and $40.-
0O0 worth of band instruments
and this isn't fair," Wagner em
phasized.
Bruce R. Wirth. Old Fort Road.
who was in the audience, said edu
cation across the country is be
coming more standarized and a
certain basic standard for a
school could be set up in the
single county district system.
"Other schools could add frills
as they saw fit with the money
coming from local area interest
groups and not from the tax
base," he said.
"The immediate problem is not
the real problem, growth is the
real problem. We have to plan for
future growth and a single coun
ty district is the best plan to
cope with future growth,". Wirth.
added.
It was determined by a show of
hands among those present that
03 favored the single county unit
reorganization plan and 13 were
for some type of two district plan
whether it be a metro-rural or
gerrymander plan.
No one present voted for the
status quo.
Stock Signed
For Roundup
The Klamath Basin Roundup
will go on as scheduled on July
2. 3 and 4. it was announced
today by Don Kirkpatrick, infor
mation chairman for the Roundup
Association.
A contract has again been
signed with Cotton Rosser to fur
nish stock for the rodeo. The
Rosser stock has been acclaimed
the best bucking stock in the na
tion and includes such famous
bucking horses as Astronaut. His
stock has been selected for the
national rodeo final for the past
several years.
A bill now in the State Legisla
ture would deprive the Roundup
of a $4,000 assist which it has
received in past years from pari
mutuel racing funds.
Kirkpatrick said that this year's
rodeo would go on regardless
but that if the bill is passed
there would be no more rodeos
"Without that extra money to
add to our purses," Kirkpatrick
said, "we would be unable to
offer enough to induce any of
the big name stars to participate
We have built the rodeo into a
major attraction and can't sec
why it shouldn't continue lo merit
the financial support from the
slate level."
He indicated that the Rodeo
Association would oppose t h e
measure on redistribution of the
funds.
OHAIR'S
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
539 FINE KIAMATH f AllS, OMGON
The FACILITIES which a
funeral director provides must
be complete and up-to-date
if he is to serve capably. Our
facilities allow us to serve un
usually well, and they provide
the family with immeasurable
comfort.
INSURANCE WEEK SALUTED April 1-8 is National
Life Insurance Week and Gov. Mark Hatfield is shown
here signinq a proclamation to this effect as Gene Han.
son, state president of the Oregon State Life Under
writer's Association, looks on. Theme for the week is
"Life Insurance for Everyone," according to Bill Alex
ander, president of the Klamath Basin Association of
life underwriters.
School Board Position
Sought By Lou Kellison
Petitions were filed Tuesday
for Lou A. Kellison, Route 3,
Klamath Falls, candidate lor the
KU school board post vacated
by C. O. Bursting, former Weyer
haeuser - Lenox district resident.
Harold Ashley, city school clerk.
announced that papers are being
circulated on behalf of another
candidate (or the Weyerhaeuser
Lcnox district.
Papers were taken out for Mar
vin Furlow, Route 3,f Monday
night. The deadline for filing of
petitions is April 5.
' Ashley also announced that
Hans Norland, 627 Pine Street,
took out papers for both KU and
Martha Ferrari
Services Set
DUNSMU1R Rosary for Mar
tha Ferrari, 87, Dunsmuir, will be
recited at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the
Mount Shasta Memorial - Chapel
with Monsignor James Casey of
ficiating. Mass will be said at St.
John's Catholic Church in Duns
muir at 10 a.m. Wednesday, and
burial will be at 1:30 p.m. Wed
nesday at St. Joseph's Mausoleum
ui Redding.
Mrs. Ferrari died Sunday morn
ing in the Mount Shasta Hospital.
Born in Italy, June 9. 1873, she
came to this country in 1903. She
lived in Redding and Kennett be
fore making her home lor the past
36 years with her daughter, An-
tonieta Barber, in Dunsmuir.
Survivors include another
daughter, Mrs. May McGovern
Redding; son. Steve Ferrari, Che
mult, Ore.; sister, Mrs. Franecs-
ca Rossetti, Dunsmuir; three
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
23 IjeaM. A(ja
Monday, March 30, 1940 Miss Joyce Johnson is one
of spring's most ottractive brides-elect. Her engagement
to Willard Word of Klomath Falls was onnounced this
week. Both are prominent members of the younger set
and o number of affairs ore planned for them in the rear
future.
Tuesday, March 31, 1940 Beverly Thomos hos returned
to his home at 2105 Wantlond ovenue from Stockton,
Calif., where he visited with his brother, Kenneth Thomas.
He alio spent some time in Son Francisco, returning over
the coast route.
Wednesday, April 1, 1940 A row of Chinese elms,
replacing the tall poplors now standing in front of the
county courthouse, will soon be planted m front of the
building. The poplars, roots of which play havoc with
the lawn and sidewalks, will he removed as the other
trees grow.
Thursday, April 2, 1940 Cecil Drew, youngest mem
ber of the well known Klamath Falls skiing fomi'v, won
the 1940 combined championships Sundoy at Garfield
slide in Crotcr Lake National Pork. He holds the chom
pionship cup donated by Matt Finncqan and signifying
the best combined score for the downhill ond slalom
events.
Fridoy, April 3, 1940 The city of Klamath Foils,
through the city park boord Tuesday afternoon, purchased
2500 feet of property adiocent to Moore Pork ond bor
dering Upper Klamath Lake. The strip of land will be used
for recreational purposes including a boot landing, posstb'e
ice skating pond and other facilities.
IS)
Injur With
THE
LIABILITY FIRE
Paul O. Londry
V. T. Johnson
41 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY
0Q
elementary, board member at
large, posts. Norland hasn't de
cided whether he will be a candi
date for the post vacated by John
Voth, KU board director, or the
one opening on the elementary
school board.
There are already two candi
dates for Voth's post, C. O. Bors
ting and Ted W. Hyde.
Rollin A. Cantrall has already
filed papers for reelection on the
elementary board.
Ashley said one point in particu
lar concerning voter qualifica
tion in a school board election
needs clarification. Any person
who has lived in the state for at
least six months may register and
vote in the general election, but
all voters in a school board elec
tion must have lived six months
in the school district in which
they plan to vote.
Steve Stone
Gains Award
Steven Stone, head of tlie music
department of the Beaverton High
School, has been awarded a John
Hay Fellowship for summerstudy
in the field of the humanities at
the University of Oregon.
Stone, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. (Buena) Stone of 635 North
Eighth Street, taught music in
Klamath Union High School for
four years belore accepting the
post in Beaverton.
The Fellowship, one of five or
six granted in Oregon, and one ,
of only 230 in the entire United
Stales, is given to educators with
masters degrees and outstanding
abilities.
Stone is married and the father
of one child.
55 Years . . .
The Landry Co. offers 55
yeors of experience in serv
ing the insurance needs of
the Klamath Basin os back
ground to provide insurance
service for YOU.