PAGE 4
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
VEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa Fc
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Cora Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
! Eastman Kodak
; Firestone
; Ford
; General Electric
; General Foods
; General Motors
; General Portland Cement
; Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil '
Homestake
Idaho Power
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennccott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
; Merck
; Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
! Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
I Pac Gas Elec
I Penney J.C.
: Penn BJl
48H
55'i
20',
457k
204
123
32'4
45'.
15
27'
53
31i
38V4
103 Vi
94
53
28'i
42
55
19'i
22
61'.
240,i
34:
51 !
76Vj
82
68'i
21S
51i
33' i
43
48
34'i
31S
50
73'j
52
21
84
39?.
37k
44
163i
43tt
334
47',i
15
14!i
52'.i
61'.
51
m
40
611
54'.
32
' 13H
mv,
5TA
84
Ferma Lemeni
Phillips
Radio Corporation
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mmobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Spcrry Rand '
Standard California
' Standard Indiana
Standard N.J.
Stokely Van Camp
' Sun Mines
'.Texas Co. , , ,
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Tliiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Weslinghouse
Youngstown '
fiR'4
14
20-i
27
4914
14.
47
111
3tHa
38'.
5411
46 Vi
48
38'i
35
98
LOCAL SECUH1TIUS
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PST today
Did Asked
Bank of America 61"i 64
Cal Pac Util 25 2(i1t
Con Freight , I3'i 14',-i
Cyprus Mines 22V 24',i
Equitablo S h h 36 38.
1st Nat'l Bank M'i 68V4
Jantzcn (XD) 24'. 26',i
Morrison Knutsen 30 32
Mult Kennels 4' 5
N.W. Natural Gas 3ii4 38H
Oregon Metallurgical l'i l'j
PGE 25' 26!.
PP&L 2H 28
U.S. Nat'l Bank 74 "6
"United Util 36' i 38S
West Coast Tel 23'4 24'
Weyerhaeuser 30'. 32'
Grains
CHICAGO (UPll-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
May 2.12H 2.ioi-'i
Jul 1.90 1.884 1.88-VS
Sep I.9IN1 i.Wi l.B9i
Dec 1.95' '4 193'i i.92'Hi
Mar 1.951. 1.951, inji,
Oats
May .70H .69'. .70
Jul .69 ,69' a
Sep .69' j .69 .69' 4
Dec' .71'. .71-H ,71'j
Mar 72'..l
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail A Trark Ttl
Oregon 11 II 22
California 6 15 21
F.O.B. ft GROWER PRICES
Klamath Basin
Demand moderate to good
Market bakers firm others about stonily
100 lb sarks Ru.uti
I'S No. 1A V or 4 01. mln.-lrw 1.50
to 14 os. . I.IKV-J.25 lew higher
Baker 12 o. mln. . 3.M-J.60 mostly 3.33-3.50
Baled 10 lb. tacks 1.30-2.40 few 2..MI
LS No. I 1.65-1.90 mostly 1.60
Net price to f rawer, at cetiar bulk rwl:
US No, 1A 1.30-1.7(1
US No. 2 .80-.M
COMBPXED RAIL ft TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon 46
Total All Other Slates 830
One Week Afo
Oregon 43
Total All Other Stales - 831
TuexUy, April I. 1K3
KUmaik Falls, Onfm
WALL STREET
CHATTER
NEW YORK (UPIl Analyst
James Dines does not expect the
current rally to extend much fur
ther "due to the still-overhang
ing, mountainous supply of terri
fied 1961 buyers who want to get
out even.
He expects the rise to end tem
porarily around April )5 although
he still thinks the major trend
is up.
Dines advises traders to do
some selling on strength, but
thinks that investors who ride out
minor declines of a few months,
should stand pat.
Moody's Investor Service finds
that the strongest stock groups
last month were the cigarettes
and the airlines. Other groups it
saia posted better-than-average
gains were the cements, and life
insurance shares. Electronics and
aerospace issues lopped the list
of March losers.
Spear & Staff says the balance
of market power is now in the
hands of the bulls and investors
are justified in becoming more
aggressive. The advisory service
is resuming a policy of buying
strong stocks during periods of
general price weakness.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPD-Stocks flat
tened out and then softened after
a firm opening today.
Although many items in the gen
eral list managed to hold early
fractional gains, considerable
pressure developed on some of the
leading blue chips, notably Chrys
ler and Du Pont which lost over
a point apiece.
International oils, steels, autos
and chemicals moved fractionally
lower in most instances as did
most of the' miscellaneous blue
chip giants like American Tele
phone and General Electric.
Monday's zest for "growth" is
sues petered out, IBM losing 2,
Texas Instruments and Xerox over
a point, and many others frac
tions. Bristol Myers gained 1 but
Carter shed 1 in a mixed drug
list.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato1
market:
Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No 2
3.00 - 3.25; some best 3.60-4.00;
some local 2.50; sized 2 oz spread
4-4.25; bakers 4.00 - 4.40; 6-14 oz
3.85-3.90; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75
2.85; 50 lb sks No 2 2.40-2.50.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
7.99 8.64
4.88 5.12
11.58 12.68
13.15 14.41
10.91 11.87
9.83 10.74
8.40 9.21
16.62 18.07
13.67 14.77
8.35 9.08
13.10 14.21
4.28 4.69
6.01 6.53
9.62 10.34
13.08 14.32
6.77 7.42
4.02
,1.00 5.50
7.08 7.74
10.02 10.95
5.85 6.32
11.23 12.14
18.35 1984
10.35 11.07
6.53 7.08
25.13 26.22
14.29 15.59
4 14 4.52
14.42 15.76
7 95 8.69
15.00 16.22
3.97 4.34
7.69 8.40
7.74 8.46
8.55 9.29
9 43 10.20
10 91 1192
738 804
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Comw lnv
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E & H. Slock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fin lnv Fund
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Or Sec Avia El
Hamilton ll.D.A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp lnv.
1CA
Investor's Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Slock
Selective
Variable
Keystone B-l
Keystono S-3
Keystone S-4
M.I.T.
M.I.T. Growth
Nat'l lnv.
Nat'l Sec Div
Natl Sec Growth
Nat'l Sec Stock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Selected Amer
Shareholders
TV Fund
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
5 25
1441
13.40
5.74
Wellington
Whitehall
15.71
14 49
Iniiiiiiniifn -i- n i l- lift l . ; '.. : i t .Z.-,,.. imnii iiiiiiii
AWARD WINNERS Oscar winners era shown in this pipfure from Santa Monica
Monday night. Left to right, they are Gregory Peck, best actor for his role in "To
Kill A Mockingbird;" Patty Duke, best supporting actress; Joan Crawford who ac
cepted the best actress Oscar for Anne Bancroft; and Ed Begley, best supporting
"tor- i UPI Telephoto
School Budget Upped
$27,000 By Omission
(Continued from Page 1)
Herbert Breed, 2760'a Derby
Street, asked why $20,000 was al
located for the emergency fund
when in several previous years
no money was used from the
fund.
Chairman Voth answered that
this figure was asked because of
the overcrowded condition at KU
and the board felt the money
would be needed in case it was
necessary to hire new teachers
llunsuker said municipalities
usually budget vive per cent of
their budgets for an emergency
fund and pointed out that the KU
emergency fund would be about
two per cent of the total budget.
Breed asked why it was nec
essary to allocate $5,485 for Grey
hound bus transportation lor
outside extra-curricular activities
when school buses were avail
able. Hunsaker said more than half
of the school buses were over
10 years old and breakdowns over
the mountain passes cause unnec
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
April 8, 1963
Receipts: Cattle 419. Calves 120.
Hogs 49. Sheep 7.
Compared last Monday demand
good and prices all cattle classes
steady.
Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Stan
dard-Good Holstoms, 900-1300 lbs,
19.00-21.00.
Heifers: Good-Choico, 775-925
lbs., 21.10-22.70; Standard, mostly
llolsteins. 880-1010 lbs., 18.70-20.90.
Cows: Ulility-Cmcl., 14.00-17.20;
Cutlers, 13.10-14.30; Canners, 11.-
10-12.10.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18.20-
19.70. .
Stockers and Feeders: Steers:
Good-Choice. 580-690 lbs., 14.20-
26.30: Good-Choice. 782-800 lbs.,
23.60-24.20.
Heifers: Good-Choice, 570-785
lbs., 21.60-22.90;' Com.-Med, 516-
540 lbs., 19.25-20.90.
Steer Calves: Good-Choice, 350-
407 lbs., 28.70-28.80; Good - Choice
Bull Calves, 500 lbs., 25.00.
Ilcilcr Calves: Good - Choice,
367-526 lbs., 24.50-25.20; Medium.
22.10-23.10-23.40.
Cows: Medium pairs, aged
cows, 182 per pair; Good aged
cows, few calves. 190 per head.
Baby Calves: Beef. 46; Beef-
Dairy, 21-35 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 i 2 Barrows and
Gills, 2U2-226 His., 15.10-15.30;
Feeders, 1110-190 lbs., 11.10-14,30.
Sheep: Feeder Lambs, Good-
Choice, 11-14.10.
Reported by Kay O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND UTI U'SDAI
Livestock:
Cattle 150; average-high choice
steers 24.75; good 23-24; standard
20.50-21; standard-low good heifers
16-22: utility beef cows 17; culler
low utility dairy bred cows 12-15,
few canner 10-12.
Calves 50: few medium good
feeders 200-280 lb steers 26-28;
good 230 lb heifers 26.
Hogs 300: barrows and gilts 1-2
grade 16-16 25: 2-3 garde 13-15.50;
sows 1-3 grade 11.50-12 50.
Sheep 75; slaughter lambs few
good-choice wooled and shorn 18-
18.50; ewes cull-good 6.25-7.
Funerals
SAUNDIRS
.uiwril MtvlcM tor Lou Mv Sun
dtri will b lld W1"t1iiv. April 10.
l 11 . m. .1 UlAiller huitrtl Honit
in Ahlod. Intfrmnt will St m Motitv
'mn View Cfnttlt'V. O Milr- Mtmofi.
Ch.ptl II In chrg o! rrir-gm4nt.
WMIKtV
Alulitv. 't. Who dl1 April I. will t
11(1 A3nf(tv. April 10. l 3 p m. ir
O Hair 1 Mrmoria! (Mol. Inlrmnt .
tfenm H ril. Vemor'Al irirrv
essary danger and inconvenience.
"When you load our school bus
es to capacity with students there
is considerable liability involved
and by using Greyhound services
the liability is transferred to that
corporation's hands," Hunsaker
added.
Another question Breed had in
volved the $4,100 for, athletic as
sistance. Breed asked to have
this explained in detail.
Jim Johnson, athletic director
at KJJ, explained that this fund
is not used every year and the
balance that isn't used goes
back into the general fund.
Johnson said when the gate re-
c e i p t s for the year's athletic
events aren't good this "bail out"
fund is needed to carry out the
extensive inlcrscholaslic athletic
program. These funds are used
for food, lodging and transporta
tion," he said.
Mrs. Floy Johnson asked for
detailed explanation of the
$2,015 designated for travel ex
penses.
Hunsakcr said this fund is used
for teachers attending state de
partmental meetings and con
ferences, recruiting, special edu
cation teachers and teachers of
liomebound children.
In explaining the need for teach
ers to attend state conferences.
Hunsakcr said, "we feel our
teachers should attend these
meetings where they discuss new
idpas in the profession and try to
keep up with the times.
"All schools should send repre
sentatives to these meetings, es
pecially progressive ones,"
added.
he
Weather
Roundup
Bend: Partly cloudy with few
showers tonight, partly sunnv
Wednesday; high 57-63; low to
night 28-34.
Portland - Vancouver, Willam
ette Valley: Mostly cloudy tonight
with showers, few showers Wed
nesday with high 55-60; low to
night 37-41.
Baker and La Grande: Partly
cloudy with occasional showers
near mountains; high Wednesday
50-55; low tonight 30.
Club Slates
Easter Talk
Father Davis Hazcn of St. Pius
X Catholic Church will bring the
Easier message to members of
Hie Klamath Falls Soroptimist
( luh and guests during the annual
Easter program Thursday, April
11. The noon luncheon will be In
the Winema Motor Hotel.
Music will be by Cathy Chi!
role, vocalist.
Naomi French will be chairman
of tho day and will introduce the
guest speaker.
Hcservalions should be made
with Ruth Kenio.
Scottish Rite
Observance Set
Scottish Rite Masons will ob
serve M a u n d y Thursday on
April 11. at 7:30 p.m. al the
Scottish Rite Temple in Klamath
Falls.
On Easter Sunday, April 14. the
Scottish Kite bodies will he host
to all Scottish Rite and Blue
Unlgc Masons at .sn 8 o'clock
breakfast. Entertainment will be
furnished by Mananita Chapter
OES of Klamath Kails.
n.nmniii.wM
At lull A plMUHUit, r(rhln wjr
to help brak smokinfr habit. Grl
twit, ffntly niKtlcited
ljrfkto k1 wtisfy tobacco
i-ntTtn. At dnir n(c.r.
Hospital
Fire Call
Answered
firemen were summoned to
Hillside Hospital about 10:30 a.m.
today to seek the cause of smoke
detected on the second floor of
the hospital, the Klamath Fall
I' no Department has reported.
It was the second lime that
firemen had been called to the
hospital since March 27, when
fire was believed to have been
started by an arsonist in a room
also on the second floor of the
building. The fire was the subject
of an investigation by the state
arson squad which is continuing.
The report of smoke brought
a police squad car and two fire
trucks speeding to the hospital
this morning and started a thor
ough check by firemen of all the
rooms and electric enuioment
lrom the basement to the attic.
In addition, firemen checked
the incinerator and heating venti.
lators between the walls, but
were unable to trace the smoke
to its source.
Nurses on duty were unable to
say who first noted the traces
of smoke but, as firemen con
tinued their search, they re
marked that the odor had dimin
ished considerably.
It was later suggested that the
smoke had been emitted from a
hot plate in a second floor utility
room, but this possibility was dis
counted by firemen.
Roads Open
For Fishers
Most of Hie roads into lands
administered by the Klamath
Forest Protective Association will
he open, weather permitting, be
fore the start of the fishing sea
son Saturday,- April 20, accord
ing to George Wardell, supervisor
of KFPA.
Wardell stated that KFPA
crews had cleared 38 miles of
road and bladcd another 12
miles In the King's Cabin area,
on the south side of Yamsay
Mountain.
Other crows operating from
the Agency are on road mainte
nance work in the Applegate Butte
area.
Due to inclement weather, road
work in the vicinity of Keno has
been discontinued temporarily
and will be resumed when the
muddy condition of the roads im
prove, Wardell said.
Maintenance work on dirt roads
into the hinterlands is discontin
ued during rainy weather since
heavy equipment causes consid
erable damage to roadbeds, he
concluded.
Cora Lyon Dies
In Portland
BONANZA - Mrs. Cora E
(Biowniei Lyon, a former resi
(icni oi Bonanza, died April 6 in
Portland, where she had lived for
several years. The family home
was at 8117 S W. Mnplclcat Drive.
Services were held April
from the chapel of Riverview Ab
bey. Interment will lie in Link
ville Cemetery at a later date.
Mrs. Lyon, whose husband died
liere 20 years ago, is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Steve L.
Bugar of Portland.
r T .t?
riEFvspiKislJ
Academy Award Honors Won By Ann Bancroft
Patty Duke
SANTA MONICA. Calif. UPli
Anne Bancroft and Patty Duke,
recreating their stage roles in
"The Miracle Worker," brought
the best actress and best support
ing actress Oscars back to Broad
way today.
The winning actresses a dy
namic professional and a sweet-
faced child player shared the
limelight at the 35th annual
Academy Awards Monday night
with Gregory Peck, voted best
actor for "To Kill a Mocking
bird," and the best movie of
1962, "Lawrence of Arabia."
Britain's David Lean won the
Oscar for best directing with
"Lawrence of Arabia" which
won seven awards in all and
62-year-old character actor Ed
Begley came away as best sup
porting actor for his performance
in "Sweet Bird of Youth."
Civic Auditorium was filled
with about 2.500 stars and celeb
rities for Hollywood's biggest
blowout while more than 2,000
fans cheered from bleachers lin
ing the red-carpeted entrance,
and millions watched on televi
sion. Lights brilliantly reflected be
jeweled glamor girls and their
dates while police held back
eager autograph seekers.
Biggest Turnout
It was Hollywood's biggest
night of the year and more
movietown celebrities old and
new turned out than in recent
years.
Miss Bancroft, currently star
ring in Broadway's "Mother
Courage," was unable to be pres
ent to accept her award from
Maximilian schcll, last year s
best actor, who presented the
golden Oscar to Joan Crawford
in her place.
In New York, Miss Bancroft
said: "I tell you I'm so excited
I can't believe it."
"I didn't think I would win. I
don't know why but I just
didn't," she said at her Green
wich Village apartment where
she watched the awards cere
monies on television with a few
friends.
Miss Duke, who at 16 became
the youngest performer in Acad
emy Award history to win a
major Oscar, said a timid
"Thank you."
Peck's acceptance speech was
longer: "Thank you. Thank you
Harper Lee, Allan Pacula, Rob
ert Mulligan (the author, produc
er and director) and all my good
friends and associates. . .who lent
me affection."
Attains Stage Stardom
Perhaps the greatest drama
was in the triumph of Miss Ban-
crolt who lor six years was
shunted into second-rate pictures
in Hollywood. Miss Bancroft,
whose real name is Anna Maria
Italiano, left movieland in 1957 to
attain stardom on the stage in
"Two for the Seesaw."
Her Academy Award was won
for her performance as Annie
Sullivan, the Irish girl who first
communicated with Helen Keller
as a girl.
And the Helen Keller role, just
as she played it opposite Miss
Bancroft on Broadway, brought
the coveted statuette to little
Miss Duke. Botli actresses are
natives of New York who make
their homes in the city.
Peck's triumph came alter four
Merrill Woman
Dies April 1
Mrs. Agnes Welshans, a resi
dent of Merrill for 35 years, died
April 1 in a Central Point hos
pital following major surgery.
Survivors are a son, William
D. Welshans of Central Point;
three sisters, Mrs. Margie So
derlund, Mrs. Beulah Christian
both of Mcdford, Mrs. Ollie Rat-
liff, Malin: and one brother, J. T
Dean of West wood, Calif.
Funeral services and interment
were in Mcdtord.
lwnnil I
I 01 IKl I
(IXDtll 1 I
I Hull II
"Sei-Din? the tntir Mnmath Bmin"
For Best Actress, Best
previous nominations. His win
ning role was that of a strong,
heroic Southern attorney in the
screen version of Harper Lee's
prize-winning novel.
Clutches Watch
"I was carrying Miss Lee's fa
ther's watch tonight." the actor
said backstage. "I was clutching
it at the right moment. This role
seemed to (it me like an old
comfortable suit of clothes."
Best supporting actor Begley
said, "This is the peak of my
career very definitely." Begley
was so affected by his role as
a tyrannical political boss
"Sweet Bird of Youth" that he
forbade his children to see him
in the part.
Independent producer Sam
Spiegel and director David Lean
joined forces to win Academy
Awards for the second time when
"Lawrence of Arabia" was voted
best picture of 1962. They won for
best picture and best direction
for "Bridge on the River Kwai"
in 1957.
Hearing Set
On Violation
Of Game Law
C. E. "Red" Milhorn of Beatty
was not available for comment
today following a report that he
had been cited by a U.S. Fish
and Game Management agent for
having in his possession a num
ber of live wood ducks and Ca
nadian geese without a federal
permit.
Milhorn is to appear before
U.S. Commissioner David R. Van-
denberg Jr., in the latter's of
fice Monday, April 29. to an
swer the charge which is punish
able by a fine of from $1 to
$500 and, or, a jail sentence.
The defendant is president of
the Oregon Fish and Game Coun
cil. an organization of Eastern
Oregon sportsmen which ,have
been outspoken critics of thci
game management policies of the
State Game Commission in re
gard to deer hunting.
Milhorn was cited by an agent
of the U.S. Fish and Game Man
agement, a federal agency which
is in no way associated with the
Oregon State Game Commission
Chocktoot
Plea Dated
Judge David R. Vandcnherg
continued until 10 a.m.. Anril
19, the time he would receive an
entry of plea from Robert Leon
Chocktoot, 19, charged with burg
lary in a dwelling, it developed
in circuit court early Tuesday.
Judge Vandenberg continued
the matter upon the request of
Chocktoot's attorney, who sought
additional time to consult with a
psychiatrist on the results of a
psychiatric examination recently
given to the defendant.
Chocktoot is alleged to have
burglarized the residence of Erven
Savio. 5339 Shasta Way, on Feb.
14, the same day he was
placed on probation for the pre
vious burglaries ol two local
stores.
Life Member
A life membership in Klamath
Falls Lodge No. 1106, Loyal Or
der of Moose, was awarded to
Guy Troxel at a regular meeting
held recently in the Moose Home.
Troxel qualified for this award
by paying his dues in the local
Moose Lodge by the year.
OHAIRS
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
439 FINE KIAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Throughout the
Christian world, Easter stands
as perhaps the most glorious
of all holidays. May joy
abound in your heart as you
remember the Savior's glor
ious Resurrection and the ful
fillment of God's promise of
eternal life.
J-X - tit it
4- , - - . '. i
OSCAR SCREAM Actress Anne Bancroft screams ,
with happiness after beinq named Best Actress of 1962
by the Academy Awards Committee April 8. She'
watched the Monday night ceremonies on television from
her Greenwich Village apartment. UPI Telephoto
Commencement, Split
Shift Talked
Commencement exercises and
the modification of the adopted
split shift at Klamath Union
High School were discussed brief
ly at the KU school board meet
ing at the high school cafeteria
Monday night.
The school hoard at its last
regular meeting asked the ad
ministration to check with KU
seniors and poll their preference
concerning presentation of schol
arships at commencement and
having a formal speaker at the
exercises.
Ray Hunsaker, superintendent
of city schools, reported that at
tor polling each senior, it was
ascertained that the students pre
ferred having scholarships pre
sented at commencement and
that they would prefer not having
a formal commencement speak
er, i
The administration recommend
ed that the board continue the
present commencement policy on
the basis of the students' prefer
ence.
C. O. Borsting, board member.
moved that the board adopt
the administration's recommen-
dation and the board voted unan
imously in the affirmative.
In explaining the modification
to the split schedule, Hunsaker
said, five periods of morning
classes would start at about 7
a.m. for sophomore, junior and
senior students. The noon hour
would last about 30 minutes, he
said.
The afternoon session would
also be broken down into five
periods with the day ending at
about 5:30 p.m., Hunsaker said.
The freshman class (about 5801
23 le&id Af&
Monday, April
6, 1940
week or ten
are spending
they are attending national
prominent musicians from over the entire nation ore in
convention.
TueifUy, April 7, 1940 Mrs. Harvey Bishpam ond
baby son have returned to their home ot 1415 East Main
from Hillside Hospital. The baby, born March 23, has
been named Harvey Vaughn Bishpam. Both mother ond
son ore doing nicely.
Wednesday, April 8, 1940 New officers of Klamath
Falls Elks lodge were installed at appropriate ceremonies
Thursday night. Exalted Ruler C. P. Van Doren an
nounced oppointive officers as follows: esquire, Joe Hicks;
assistant esquire, Ray Ruger; chaploin, Marvin Albee;
inner guard, Hubert Tot ten; organist, William Evans.
Thursday, April 9, 1940 This week sees the opening
of the membership drive of the Klamath Cooperative
Concert association. Assisting in the campaign ore Mrs.
D. E. Van Vactor, secretory; Mrs. Charles Hovey, mem
bership chairman, and Mrs. F. Cecil Adams who is choir
man of the dinner which was to be given Mondoy night
in the Elk hotel for officers, the boord of directors and
workers.
Friday, April 10, 1940 Students of B. B. Blomquist's
dramatic doss will present a short play at the jamboree
to be given Tuesday night by the Mutuol Improvement
association or the inufxh ot
Insure With
THE
LIABILITY FIRE
Paul O. Landry
V. T. Johnson
419 Main Streef Ph. TU 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY
Support
At Board
students) would attend school
during the afternoon.
Qualified sophomores, juniors
and seniors who desired to take
a sixth subject would be allowed
to do so by staying at school
after the lunch ' period and taking
the subject during the first af
ternoon period.
The details will be arranged
after it is determined what facil
ities are left after the freshman
students have been scheduled.
"The only possible noise problem
would result between the sixth
and seventh periods in the day
when the students finish their
sixth subject and are leaving
school for the day," Hunsaker
said.
When the school board chair
man, John Voth, opened the ses
sion to audience discussion on the
commencement plan and split
shift. modification, no one in the
audience had any questions to ask.
Star Plans
Rummage Sale
Aloha Social Club, Order of the
Eastern Star, will hold a rum
mage sale at the Masonic Tem
ple, 418 Klamath Avenue, Thurs
day and Friday, April 11 and 12.
Hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to
5 p.m.
Articles for the sale may be left
Wednesday night at the Temple
alter 7 p.m. For pickup call
TU 2-4173.
Many types of articles will be
offered including antiques, an
ironcr, washing machine, good
clothing for all ages, tables and
small electrical appliances.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Derby
days in Los Angeles where
music conference week where
Latter Day Saints,
55 Years . .
The Landry Co. offers 55
years of experience in serv
ing the insurance needs of
the Klamath Basin os bock
ground to provide insurance
service for YOU.
IM4m