a
PAGE Monday, AprU I.
HERALD AND VEWS, Klajnatl F.IU. Oreroa
3
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
KEW YOIIK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical 48'i
Alum Co Am 5-17.
American Air Lines . . . .
American Can 4o'
American Motors 20'
U4T 1237.
American Tobacco 31s.
Anicinda Copper 4f
American Standard 15
Bendtx Corp 53 'i
Bethlehem Steel 3l'-
Boeing Air 371.
Brunswick 17
Caterpillar Corp 37?
Chrysler Corp 027
Coca Cola 94'ii
CBS. 53'j
Columbia Gas 28',.
Continental Can 43'
Crown Zellerbach 53'k
Crucible Steel 19'j
Cu)-tis Wright 223i
Dqw Chemical 62
Du Pont 242'.
Eastman Kodak m-,
Firestone 34'..
Ford 5 Hi
General Electric 7fi
General Foods 83
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'f ;Biscuit
New'York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Eloc
Penn RIt
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
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
Thiokol
Trans World Air
Trails World Air
Tri-Conlinental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United, Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Wcstinghouso
Youngstown
68'
21
51
38'.
43
473,i
34?i
449
32'
SO'.j
73i
52',.
85
39' i
37?.
4!H,
161
43?i
33
15 1
14-S
5I1,
76',.
61' j
46'.
SOU
mi
66',
55
31 "4
m.
68' 4
58
M'i
20
9',.
14',i
21 '.
48-',
14
7k
36U
4!1U
39'.
54 'i
4fi,4
WALL STREET
NEW YORK I CPU - Stocks
made moderate progress into new
1963 high ground today while
trading swelled to the fastest Dace
of the year.
High speed tickers were late in
recording transactions most of the
morning and again toward the
close.
Brokers felt today's heavy ac
tivity was touched off by the
market's move through 700 in Die
industrial average late Fridav. It
was the first time in more than
a year that this barrier has been
passed. Continued bright business!
ana economic news was a hplnfnl
buying stimulus. i,
Ford was up more than a mini
in the blue chips alone with much l"T ill
other favorites as Proctor & Cam- I fl aUflflrPCC
Die. woolworUi. Ceneral Food. w "
union Carbide, and International
Nickel.
f if i
O. W. WILLARD
Macy Official
LIVESTOCK
ITJHTLAND (UPIl (USDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 1200; mixed cood-choic,
steers 925.1100 lb 24.2S-24.50: cood
825-1100 lb 22-23.50: heifers high
gooo-clioice 800-875 lb 23.25-23.75
sianaara-gooa 18-23; cows part
load utility-commercial 18; can-i
ncr-cutter 11-14.50; utilitv-commer-l
ciai Dulls 18-20. individual 21.
Calves 150; few cood . chnirn
feeder steers 200-300 lb 26.30.
Hogs 500; barrows and gills I
ind 2 grade 200-230 lb 16-16.25
lew 2-3 grade 15-15.75; sows 2 and
grade 385-600 lb 9.50-12.
Sheep 700; slauahter lamhs
good - choice woolcd 91-115 lb
50-19.25; good choice shorn .1
pelts 81-112 lb 17-18; ewes cull-
good 3 pelt 6; feeder lambs few
good-choice shorn 62-79 lb 13-14
Rotary Club
O. W. Willard. Macys Califor
nia administrative board mem
bcr, San Francisco, will speak
frioay. April 12. at the noon
luncheon of the Klamath Falls
Rotary Club in the Wincma Ho
tel. His topic will be "Prescrip
tion for IJowntown Anemia."
Formerly of Oregon, Willard
serves the California Division of
u. II. Macy & Co.. Inc., in the
post of superintendent and con
struction for the firm's currently
operating seven stores and for
.viacy s Sacramento opening in
the fall.
50.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
37',
35 0
97H,
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10a.ni. PST today.
May 2.12 2.09'. 2.12-2.11'i
Jul 1.90'i 1.89'i l.OO'.i-l.OO
Sep 1.9t, 1.90!i I.OHi,
Dec 1.95'. 1.941i 1.95-ii
Mar 1.951. 1.944 1.95--U
Oats
May .69'4 .fgPi .69',
Jul ,69',4 .68J4 .69
Sep .69' 4 .m, .69
Dec .71'. .71 ,71'i
Mar .71'. .71 .71'.
Itye
Muy 1.31H 1.29si. 1.314
Jul 1.30'i 1.28:,4 1.30'a
Sep 1.30'i 1.28' 1.30'4
Dec 1.32'i 1.30'i 1.32'
His work has brought him into
close contact with the problems
of lung established cities sur
rounded by handsome new shop
ping centers. What the merchants
in the older core area do, or don't
do, to resist the flight to the sub
urbs, and the results of both at
titudes will be the substance of
his address.
He will be introduced by his fa
ther-in-law, Lee Hendricks. Frank
Ganong, president, will officiate.
The speaker will be accompan
ied to Klamath Falls by Mrs. Wil
lard, Hie former Ruth Hendricks
and daughter Gayle. A second
daughter, Pally, 14, will not ac
company her family. She will be
in Houston to enter synchronized
swimming contests in the indoor
national competition in the solo,
duet and team events.
iNBC Teevee
Cameramen
Visit Area
A crew of cameramen and
technicians of Brinkley's Journal,
NBC television nronram. from
Washington. DC, were in Klam
ath Falls Monday to film local
scenes of the lumber and potato
industry and a meeting of Great
Decisions Monday night at the
home of Dr. Marion Lulen
The group was aided by Ben
Kerns, chairman of Great Deci
sions in Klamath Falls.
Klamath Falls was chosen as
Far West representative citv.
Scenes were filmed at the Weyer-i
haeuser Plant, the company log
ging operations at Diamond Lake,
of scenes in the city and of potato
sorting and packing at the George
Chin Ranch.
The film strip will be released
for national coverage about the
middle of May on the Brinkley
journal program on KOTI-TV.
Films were made also en route
to the West Coast at Little Rock
Ark., and Montrole, Colo.,
small town centering a cattle and
sheep production area.
ine grass roots coverage
was suggested to Brinkley, s
South Carolina native, by the For
cign Policy Association, which
publishes facts for Great Decisions.
The Brinkley Journal group in
Klamath Falls includes producer
and researcher, Ted Yates; re
searcher, Mrs. Judy Williams;
production manager, Arthur Mills.
Washington. D.C., and a camera
crew Irum Burbank, Calif., Dexter
Alley, cameraman; Fred Pcarce,
assistant cameraman; Lee Can
non, electrician, and Ted Mann.
sound technician.
Great Decisions members will
study Viet Nam and Laos Mon
day night.
Came Agent Arrests
Critic Of Commission
C. E. "Red" Milhorn. of Beat-
ty, has been cited for game vio
lations by the Oregon Fish and
Game Commission, the agency of
which he has been an outspoken
critic in his post as president of
the Oregon Fish and Game Coun
cil, the Herald and News learned
Monday.
Milhorn was cited by James
Cromwell, U S. Fish and Game
Management agent, for having in
his possession two live wood
ducks and two Canadian Eeose
without a permit (rum lh fed.
MM
1 w . - V J
. STREETER
eral government, as required by
law.
The defendant is to appear be
fore U.S. Commissioner David R
Vandenberg Jr., in the latter's of
fice, Monday, April 29, to answer
the charge. The penalty for
the violation is from $1 to (500
and may include a jail sentence.
Milhorn was not available to com
ment on the incident.
The Oregon Fish and Game
Council has been critical of the
the Oregon State Game Com
mission and was one of the sup
porters for setting up an interim
study committee to review the
program of the commission.
The study committee was estab
lished last month by the state
legislature.
CM
It'
( I 'b0
r
4 V . -.rtK
ii... . . ' - -!'. mi mm
i ,
LORIN M
Potato
Potatoos
PORTUND(UPl) -market:
oicany; ure Uusscts U.S. No 2
3.00 - 3.25; some best 3.60 - 4.00
sized 2 oz spread 4.50-4.73. few
low as 4.00; bakers 4.00-4.40. few
3 00-3.25 ; 614 oz 3.60-3.85: bakers
U.S. No 2 2.75-2.85 ; 50 lb sks No
2 2.50-2.65.
Affiliated Fund 7.95
Atomic Fund 4.60
Blue Ridge 11.54
Bullock 13.10
Chemical Fund subj 10.88
Comw Inv
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E & H Stock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fin Inv Fund
Founders Fund
Fundamental IXD)
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
Hamilton H.D.A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp Inv.
ICA
Investor's Group
; Intercontinental
Mutual
. Stock
; Selective
; Variable
Keystone B-l
Keystone S-3
Kevslone S-4
M.i.T.
M IT. Growth
Sai l Inv.
Nat l Sec Div
Natl Sec Grow til
Nat'l Sec Slock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Selected Amcr
Shareholders
TV Fund
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental
UniU-d Income
I'ftiU'j Science
Valite" Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
9.80
8.37
16.53
13.62
8.31
13.03
4.26
5.98
9.58
13.04
6.70
488
5.00
7.0-1
9.93
51)1
11.18
1823
10.35
6.49
23 1.1
14 23
4.11
14.19
7.91
14 94
397
7.63
7.71
14 81
8.52
941
10 89
7.34
14 13
17 80
fiat
12.10
6 47
524
14.39
13.38
5.09
12.61
14.35
11.83
10i71
9.17
17.97
14.72j
9.03
14.16
4.66
6.50
11.48
14.28;
7.35
5.46
7.69
10.83
6.28
12.09
19.71
11.06
7.01
26.22
15.53
450
15.72
64
16.13
4.34
8.36
8 43
16.101
9.26
10.18
11.90
800
15.44
19 35
7.46
13.22
7.07
5.73
15 68
14.46
Stocks
LOCAL SECURITIES
1'rlces until 11:30 a.m. I'ST todav
Bank of America
Cal Pac Ulil
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
1st Nat'l Bank
Jantzen
Morrison Knutsen
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
I'liE
PP&L
U.S. Nat'l Bank
United Util
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
Hid Asked
6P. 644
25 27'4
134 144
22 24
36' 2 384
IH'i 68'4
24 2614
30'j 32',
4', 5
36 38
1'. V,
25 26
26', 28' 4
744 78',
364 :!'
23. 24',
30. 32 '4
Lois Saunders
Death Reported
Funeral services will be held
at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 10,
from the l.llwillcr Chapel in Ash
land for IMrs. Lois Faye Saun
ders, 84, who died April 6 in the
iiinnam mirsing Home in Klam
ath Falls. Final riles and inter
ment will be in the Mountain
View Cemetery with O'Hair's Me
morial Chapel In charge. She had
been in failing health.
Those wishing to do so may
contribute to the Intercommunity
Hospital hum!
Mrs. Saunders had made her
home for the last eight years in
this city with a daughter, Mrs,
Stuart Balsiger.
She was a native Oregonian,
horn Aug. 12, 1878, at Monmouth,
the daughter of Sarah Jane Cra
ven and Hull Fulkerson. Her
father's parents, Mr. and Mrs
James Fulkerson, came by wag
on train to Oregon in 1847. James
Fulkerson, an early day Baptist
minister, was one of the founders
of McMinnville College.
She was ndie in Red Cross
work
2 Arrested
By Deputy
Two Klamath Falls men were
in the county jail today after
they were apprehended Sunday by
deputy Del Summers on a charge
of entering a dwelling with intent
to commit assault and battery.
the sheriff's office has reported.
Arrested were Harvey Blevins.
21, of 817 East Main Street, and
Raymond Gregory, 27, of 2610
Altamont Drive, who were named
on a complaint signed by A.2.C.
Gene A. Fellers, a helicopter me
chanic at Kingsley Field. Fellers
"sis his address as 218 Martin
Street.
The district attorney's office
sdid no other details are avail
able at this time.
Funds Boosted
For Lakeview
LAKEVIEW-Tho Slate Board
of Aeronautics added $4,000 to
the 1 10,000 of stale funds allocat
ed to the lakeview airport proj
ect at a meeting of the board
on March 28. Howard M. Good
nough. member of the Lake Coun-ty-Lakeview
airport commission,
met with the board.
Approval of the project, which
includes re-surfacing of a runway
and taxi-strip, is now being sought
from the Federal Aviation Agen
cy. The FFA had agreed to fur
nish up to 54.6 per cent of the
L. Streeter
Services Set
FORT KLAMATH - Funeral
services will be held at 2 p.m.
Tuesday. April 9. in Creswell for
Lorin M. Streeter. 90, pioneer
resident of the Fort Klamath
community. Final rites and in
torment will be in the family plot
in Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Cres
well.
Mr. Streeter died April 5 in a
rest home in Cottage Grove
where he had been moved sev
eral months ago after being in a
hospital there since last July. He
naa Been active up to that time.
He was a native of Ccnterville.
Mendocino County, California,
born Jan. 12. 1873. He worked for
the late P. O. Reeder with sheen
and cattle and was a deputy sher
iff of Silver Lake at one time.
In 1905 he married Nora Sel
lers of Creswell and in 1908 they
moved to Fort Kamath on a 220
acre ranch which they continued
to operate until the death of Mrs.
Streeter in 1952. The ranch was
then leased after he sold his cat
tle interests but he lived alone on'
the property until his last ill
ness. It was sold last year to Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Hunsakcr, former resi
dents of Klamath Falls, recently
of Red Bluff.
Mr. Streeter was the first'
rancher in the Wood River Valley
to ship cattle by rail to California
for winter pasture. He was
honorary member of the Wood
River Pioneers and Old-timbers
Survivors are a brother, Arthur
of Creswell, and two nephews.
Wilbur Scott of Creswell and one
in Bend.
Man Held
For Threat
To Grocer
A rtocKy Point man who was
arrested Friday by a sheriff's
deputy for threatening the life of
a local grocer was released on
$500 bail the following day in dis
trict court, according to the
Klamath County Sheriff's Office
The charge said a threat was
issued by Dustin Brumbaugh, 60,
against the life of W. J. Easter,
71, of 1050 California Avenue,
during a disagreement between
the two men Friday and resulted
in a county-wide search for Brum
baugh'by city and state police and
the sheriff's office, according to
deputy Del Summers.
Acting on a tip, Summers later
went to the Tomahawk Ski Bowl
Lodge where he found Brumbaugh
and apprehended him on a war
rant for "threatening to commit
a felony in the state of Oregon
The incident is alleged to have
occurred Friday when Easter and
Brumbaugh-became involved in a
dispute about some tools which
were stored in the former's
grocery. Easter then sought the
advice of a local attorney who
advised Brumbaugh to leave the
store. The defendant became an
gry, and while leaving the prem
ises threatened to return within
an hour to "kill Easter," Sum
mers said. Moments later, Easter
advised local law enforcement
agencies of the threat.
Easter is currently out on bail
on two counts of contributing to
the delinquency of a minor.
LEGISLATORS VISIT OTI These views, upper and lower, were taken when members
of he Joint Ways and Means Committee made an on-the-spot tour of the present
new structures being built at the OTI campus site. In upper photo they look over
plant and specifications showing the proposed layout of the finished campus. In lower
shot, Klamath County Rep. Carrol Howa is shown third from right, as is Vern Owens,
one of the local group hosting the committee here.
y 1 t. i ' 1 , . I ', f 1 t i
Agency Reports Employment Better
in logging and wood products
However this rise in unemploy
ment is expected to be of very
short duration. By the end of
The number of job openings re
ceived by the Klamath Falls of
fice of the Oregon State Employ
ment Service during March in
creased 115 per cent over the
February total and was about 13
per cent more than in March,
1962. ... .
The number of applicants
placed in March, 1963. was 128 ,,,, UIVM
Mrs. Levine
cost and in August this amount
11 World War I and served was set at $42,218, based on csti-
dd
City Of Roses
Beauty Named
PORTLAND (UPH - Karen
5heiilield, 19, Portland, was
named Miss City of Roses Friday
lllgllL
Miss Shenfield, a blue -eyed
blonde and a former La Grande
resident, was presented the con-
CD Building
Sparks Row
SALEM (UPD Senate Pri.
dent Ben Musa and House Speak
er Clarence Barton Fridav dinn
ed "expenditures for innsh
of a Civil Defense headquarters in
the Capitol basement were not ap
proved by the Board of Control as!
required by law."
in a press rc ca.se. rtarlnn .-in,r iaunders
Musa said thev wnuM "inii,-,il. u" Fv S"u"" wu
u.-wi sum uity WUllia initiate SurvivM 0ugi.H,, JWri. Slu.
inquiries as to tlp ren,nol,ilifv n.ii.oe,. ki.iiih i-iti. Mn. rm.
for tins improper waste of state aiwh'smhi.!
money or tlie Civil Defense cen
ter without authoruation Irum the
Board of Control."
Earlier Friday Secrelarv of
State Howell Appling Jr. suggest
ed legislators stop throwing "a lit
of pique" wlien an executive olfi-
cer exercises his authority.
The hill was intiodumi alter
legislative leaders learned the
Civil Defense center was under
construction.
her country as an air raid war
den at Scappoose during World
War II. She was raised in the
Baptist faith
Survivors include three daugh
ters. Mrs. Sluait (Beulah) Bal
siger, Klamath Falls, Mrs. Rob
ert (Gertrude) Hansen. Gear-
hart, Mrs. Mary Allen. Seattle;
nine grandchildren and eight
gicat-grancMiihlien.
Obituaries
WMITllY
Gforai. Joitohln. Whlllv.
April I, HJ Ifi.r. r. no lurvlvori
l-urnr.l Mrvntl will b. htlt Wtan.i-
. Apr,) 10. .1 3 p m. In O H.lr'i V.-
nton.l Chpl with lntrrm.nl .1 Et.rn.l
Hiltt rWimori.l Crdem.
Ut4rhrt. Or. , Mr.. W.rw
Wh ; nm. or.ndcnildrtn.
tight Qrtt.grKKriiklrffn. Funtr.l ..rv
KM will h hlrl in Ih. Lltwlllfr Cn.ptl
.1 Ashland, Wdnv1av. April 10. 11 m
Int.rmant. Ml. Viaw Ctmtltrv. Ahl.nd
Tnoi. witnlng m.v conlMDut to tht hoi
pil.l fund. O'H.ir'l Mamorlal Cnap.1
In chare.
mates at that time. However,
the low bid of $102,540 by the
Hughes & Dodd contractors of
Medford was higher than orig
inally planned, and the added
amount was needed from the
FAA before the contract could
be signed.
The airfield is now being by
passed by West Coast Airlines
because of holes in the runway,
and resumption of service is not
expected before June 1 when the
paving project is to be finished.
Auto Burned
The Suburban Fire Department
went to 1233 Wiard Street, the
home of William Drake, at 4:50
p.m. Saturday to extinguish a fire
that started in Drake's car.
The fire apparently started
around the carburetor and de
stroyed most of the wiring and
burned the paint off Hie hood of
the car, firemen said.
There was moderate damage
around the car's motor, hut no
one was hurt in the incident.
Irrigators
Talk Storm
Effect of late March storms
on irrigation water outlook will
be discussed at the annual water
forecast meeting scheduled for
1:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 9. at
the Klamath County Fairgrounds.
Snow survey records show that
end of month storms deposted
a good increase on top of a short
snow pack.
Park headquarters at Crater
Lake increased from 59 inches of
snow containing 23.2 inches of
water on Feb. 25 to 105 inches
containing 35 inches of water on
March 31. This is still well below
average.
per ceni nigncr man in February
ana 20 per cent higher than
March, 1962.
Employment increased slightly
in luamain county during March
the number of new or reopened
claims tor unemployment insur
ance was much less than during
February. However, as of the
week ending March 21. 1963. in
sured unemployment was 8.2 per
ceni ot tne covered labor force.
This was a drop of 3.3 per cent
from the week ending Feb. 21,
1963. Unemployment is signifi
cantly less than a year ago. Leo
nard Sytsma, manager, Klamath
Falls Employment Office, announced.
Unemployment is expected to
rise during the first part of April
primarily as a result of layoffs
College Craze
PORTLAND (UPD Anotlior
college cr.nc git off tlte ground
Friday.
Upwlon Omega Pi, a men's da-
lernily. jammed 41 of its mem-
bers into a car to win a Univer
sity ot Portland car packing con-
Funerals
SHAOOUCK
fun.ral wrvica lor Vorrla Shadducti
will b. hold from tht Chapal ol Wardi
Mamath Ponaral Mom. Tuaiflay. Aorll t,
at I p m CPfcliidln B.rvK.i. Klam.
IP) Mtmorl.l Park.
MclNf KNY
Rrmilam Mas tor f-ranh Chrlstoph.r
VclrnOrny y,ll h h.ld from SI Pivx
X Ihurch liioidav. Ant II f. at t JO a m
Raolatlon Ol Holv Roiarv. St. Piui X
Church, Monday, April I. al I p.m. Con.
dud'na ttrvlca. Vt. Calvary Camtttry.
Ward a Klamath Punaral Mom In charQ
Charge Draws
Innocent Plea
Otto Erlandson. proprietor of
the Pastime Tavern, 804 Klam
ath Avenue, entered a plea of not!
guilty before Judge Robert Kerr
in District Court Monday morning
to a charge of illegal possession
ol a slot machine.
Erlamlson was released after
posting $250 bail.
The dctendanfs attorneys lilcd
a motion lo suppress the evidence
this morning.
At about 3 55 p.m. on March
30. city policemen and a honor!
commission agent conliscaled dot
ens of cases of liquor and a
.Out machine In a storeroom at
the tavern.
Siskiyou Band
Camp Scheduled
The seventh annual Siskiyou
Band Camp, sponsored hy the
music department of Southern
Oregon College, will be held on
the college campus July 14-26, it
was announced hy Dr. Herbert
Cecil, bead of the music de
partment
County Budget
Group Meets
The Klamath County Budget
Committee went into session at
the courthouse Monday morning
to begin devising the county budg
et for the fiscal year from July
1, 1963, to June 30. 1964.
The members of the commit
tee include R. P. Ellingson Sr.,
William Falvey, Floyd E. Holt,
County Commissioners Frank (ia-
nong and E. K. Allison and Judge
Robert Walker.
Returns Home
II1LLSHORO (UPD- Mrs. Em
ma C. McKinney. 91. co-publisher
of the tlillsboro Argus, has re
turned home after being hospital-
condition.
ii.imuc .-.awnni, director ol -v-. tk.n m i.. ....u
nanus at ine university ot Call- pneumonia. Members ol her lam
lornia ai uis Angeles, will make jv silld she remained in scnoui
nis sixin appearance as guest di
rector.
Fminder-coordinaior of the
camp is tilenn T. Matthews and
camp secretary is Dr. Cecil. Any
one wishing information concern
ing the band camp is invited to
write Siskiyou Hand Camp. South-1
ern Oregon College. Ashland. Ore
UJ ,h,i uLaic iuiiiu-m. uuier campus groups com
athlete Terry Baker. peted.
Ask about daily
"Buiintai Card"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-111 1
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry
Noleni.rbo.nnorrtlprfrrl ll.t.
bmiiM o loo,. bhV ,
llh r ASTKKTH. tn imiiro. l ,L
line i nan -ar id poar.annmMon
your put, hold. !hm fWr ,oTh,"
tffl mora comlort.61. Amii rmhr.
TAMaMH .1 ant clru c-oiiiit.r
In The Winter
LEARN
In The Summer
EARN
WORK TOGETHER
EARN TOGETHER
Family or Chaperoned
Groups Wanted.
LIVE ON A
WILLAMETTE
VALLEY FARM
PICK
STRAWBERRIES
BEANS
Rent - free, on-the-farm
housing to live in. Hor
& . . i . .
Tc.r jrrawDcrriej in June
Beans from middle of
July till school starts.
Time Off For
Recreation
SEE EMPLOYMENT
REPRESENTATIVE
FROM
WILLAMETTE
VALLEY ON:
WED., APRIL 10th
9 A.M. till 3 P.M.
at
OREGON STATE
EMPLOYMENT
SERYICE
242 Main St.
Phone TU 4-7701
MOUNT SHASTA -Funeral
services for Mrs. Celia Marguer
ite Levine of Sacramento will be
held in Mount Shasta on Anril 9
at 2 p.m., with burial in Mount
Shasta Memorial Park. Mrs. Le
vine, 40. died April 6 follnwinn
a long illness.
Survivors include her hushanrl
Bill Levine. Sacramento; daugh
ter, Jeanette Susan Levine, Sac
ramento; parents. Mr. and Mrs
u w. staley, Dunsmuir; two sis
ters. Mrs. Don (Nora Lcc Walk-
Sacramento, and Mrs. Tom
(Helen i Shuck. St. Anthonv. Ida.
ho; two brothers. Edward Stalev
Hilton, Calif., and Gerald Staley,
Uunsmuir.
April employment yvill probably
increase significantly with a cor
responding decrease in unemploy
ment. The seasonal peak of unem
ployment has probably passed.
Unemployment is not expected to
rise to the February level before
next winter.
Agricultural employment is ex
pected to rise sharply over the
next 60 days. The peak level of
agricultural employment occurs
during the potato harvest.
Following is a comparison of
rates of insured unemployment
for Klamaht Counlv: Week ending
March 21, 1963, 8.2 per cent: four
weeks ago, 11.5 per cent; one
year ago, 11. 1 per cent; two years
ago. 15.8 per cent.
Pretty, Cuddly
EASTER BUNNIES
MUSICAL DOLLS
MUSICAL BUNNIES
GAY'S GIFT SHOP
219 Main
fell y-
'tv6cv
Famous clothiers)
recommend
Sanitone Drycleaning
and who would know more
about keeping fine clothes looking
thoir very best ! Try our expert
Sanitone Service todav.
LOOK YOUR BEST
FOR EASTER!
4-5111
CASCADE LAUNDRY
ond Dry Cleonen
PP. Post Office Ph- Tu 4.
NEW METHOD CLEANERS
1453 Monodr0"",
BROADWAY CLEANERS
4615 So. 6thH GfCen S-p"h-TU .
Anc ,v,Q9. c, S a-"03
'rucks Rodio Dispatched
or Fastest Possible Service.