PAGE 4
,' :" HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath FaJla. Or.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical
47
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T"
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
fanta Fe
pendix Corp
BeUilehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Kire stone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Gfeyhound
Gait. Oil
Homostake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kcnnecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
J"a,c Gas Elcc
.renney J. C.
yenn HR
Ferma Cement
Phillips
I'roctor Gamble
:adio Corporation
liichfield 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 America
Trans World Air
Tri-Contincntal
Union Carbide
l'nion Pacific
llrfitcd Aircraft
I'njted Air Lines
V-i- Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
Westinghouss
Youngslowa
55'
20'i
46
20ii
123
32t
46h
573i
15'.
27'.
52S
36
17','
31i
lttF.
04
523i
29U
44'i
55',i
21'.
20?
63V.
239?1
114a
33V
49
TlVi
82
68H
52 V.
40
444
47'i
35 i
448
32
4!) li
75
5 Hi
20
3fl'i
37V
48'i
17?i
49',4
44 'i
33'i
48
15
14
52
79
62
47
55
41
69
54
32
13
68
59
67
19
0
69','.
14
20
27
48
14
47
110
3B
48
38
58
46
52
40
35
101
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PST today
Bank of America
Cal Pac Ulil
Con Freight
Cyprus Minos
Equitable S & L
1st Nat'l Bank
Janticn
llorrison Knutscn
Slult Kennels
i'.W Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PGE
PPtL
U.S; Nat'l Bank
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser .
6.1 66
24 26
,13 14
22 24
37 39
64 68
24 26
30 . 32
4 4
36 38
1 1
25 27
26 28
74 77
23 24
30 32
Shoot, Scoot
Missile Fired
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla
lUPD Tho Army today success
fully fired its Pershing "Shoot and
Scoot missile about 200 mil
cross Oio Atlantic Ocean in the
second in a scries of tactical
Hint.
I The n e e d 1 e-nosed Pershing,
yhich wrapped up its research
Slid development program here
two weeks ago, roared into the
sky at 11:30 a.m. PST.
Within 15 minutes, the rocket's
dummy warhead plunged back
through earth's atmosphere into a
planned target area.
A similar tactical shot one week
m;o also was successful. Previous
O.uuiingiisirsungprogiamiiereiretiirnM lo Lakevirw Wedned.i
the Pershing had run up a record
of 44 successes In 52 firings.
PRAISES "HOT LINE"
' WASHINGTON (UPD - Arms
fonlrol Agency Chief William C.
Foster said Wednesday a tele
graphic "hot line" between Wash
SiSton and Moscow would be a
"tremendous" step toward pic
Ju nliiig accidental war.
'. Foster told a Senate hcaruig
(hiit nuclear test ban negotiations
at Geneva are at an Impasse,
but Uie agreement on Uie U.S.
hot line proposal was important
as a step towards avoiding a nu
clear "collision by accident or
miscalculation."
i
Monday, April 15, 1963
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND iUPIi-iUSDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 1200; high good - choice
steers 25-25.25; mixed good-choice
24-24.75: good 22 50-24; good low
choice heilers 23-23.25: few stand
ard 17.50-20; good feeder steers
600-825 lb 21-22.50.
Calves 150; feeders choice 29:
good-choice 280-490 lb 24-29; Hoi
steins 26 down.
Hogs 500; 1 and 2 butchers 16-
16.50; 2 and 3 grade 15 - 15.50;
sows 1-3 grade 300-620 lb 9.50-13.
Sheep 600; one lot mostly choice
112 lb woolcd 18.75; good-choice
shorn 3 pelt 17-17.25; ewes cull-
good 5-6.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
May 2.10 2.03 2.03-
Jul 1.83 186 1.87-1.86
Sep 1.89 1.87 .1.83
Dec 1.93 1.91 1.92
Oats
May .70 .68 .69
Jul .69 .68 .68-
Sep .69 .68 .68-
Dec .71 .70 .70
Rye
May 1.31 1.28 1.23-
Jul 1.30 1.29 1.29
Sep 1.32 1.30 1.11
Dec 1.32 1.30 1.31
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
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
4.25; bakers 4.00-4.40; 6-14 m
3.65-3.90; bakers U.S. No 2 2.75
2.85; 50 lb sks No 2 2.40-2.50.
Radioactivity
Tests Negative
WASHINGTON UPI) - Tho
Navy said there was no evidence
of radioactivity in tests made of
the debris from the scene of the
submarine Thresher's accident
and of samples from the ocean
bottom.
Vice Adm. II.G. Rickovcr issued
this statement:
Measurements for radioactiv
ity on samples of debris recov
ered from the scene of the Thresh
er Incident have shown no radio
activity. Samples of Uie ocean bot
tom have also been obtained by
the oceanographic ship,, Atlantis
II, in tile vicinity of the incident
and have likewise shown no radio
activity. Additional samples will
be obtained and measured.
Flu Epidemic
Runs Course
ATLANTA, Ga. (UPD - The
1963 U.S. influenza epidemic ap
peared to have run its course
today.
The Federal Communicnblo Di
sease Center hero said only Utah
reported new outbreaks last week.
It was tho 41st slate reporting flu
outbreaks. Indiana and Montana
were added to the list where Asian
flu has been confirmed, raising
In 32 the number of states where
this virus was isolated.
Singer Plans
For Marriage
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (I'PM
Ricky Nelson, the singer, took out
a marriage license Friday to mar
ry Kristin Harmon, 18, daughter
: sportscaster Tom Harmon.
Harmon, former nll-Aniericani
football star at Michigan Univer
sity, and his wife, former m-lress
Elyse Knox, accompanied Hie
young couple to Iho courthouse
Friday. A sixikesman said Nelson.
22, and Miss Harmon would be
married in St. Martui of Tours
Catholic Church in Brentwood on
April 20.
Basin Briefs
L.ki:vii;w
COl'M V Jl IK.K C. (H.I K
was able to return to his office
in the Lake County CourthouM
last week following a bout of .sev
eral works with the flu. Glen Ty
Jr, district walrrmaster, anoth
er flu victim, also returned to
w oik.
! MR. AND MRS. J. C. ( LARK
alter spending the p.i.-t
months in Phoenix, Am.
Ihree
.MR. AND MRS. I.I.OVI1 Ot.l.K
of Lakevirw are enjoying a visit
lo the Hawaiian IM.iikIs anil arc
e.vpeilcd In return home by
April 21.
NEW PINE CRF.FK
ELDER AND MRS. GORDON
HARRIS attended a Fifth Sunday
series of meelinss last weekend
at Mitchell, Ore. Hie local church
pulpit was occupied Sunday morn
ing by a layman. Howard Wells
and for the evening service by
another Baptist layman, Hubert
tlamis.
Weather Uncooperative
For Farmers, Gardens
The weatherman is not cooper
ating with farmers, travelers, gar
deners or anyone else looking for
spring.
Klamath Falls ollicialiy naa z
inches of snow at 8 a.m., a record
lor the last 14 years for an April
15, exceeded only by a 3 inch
fall in April 1955. The fall also
gave April to date the most snow
in the past 14 years except I o r
1955 when there were seven inclicsi
during the month to date.
The five-day forecast says, 'be
low normal temperatures a n d
above normal precipitation."
Stale police report heavy ana
ontiiuious snow on the Willamette
Pass with chains required. There
are four inches of new snow on
the Green Springs, chains advised.
The Dead Indian Road is in poor
shane and travel over it is not
recommended.
Tulelakc had four inches ol
snow which started at midnightl
Monday and was continuing in
tcrmittcntly at mid-morning.
The continuing April moisture
is noldine up onion ana wneai
seeding. No land leveling is pos
sible. A similar situation exists
over the entire Klamatn Basin.
Crater Lake Ranger Headquar
ters reported 15 inches of new
snow and 1.32 inches of precipita
tion in the last 24 hours. Present,
ground depth is 90 inches com
Late Snows
Strike Area
LA GRANDE (UPIi-Motorists
were advised to carry chains over
Eastern Oregon mountain routes
today because' of a spring snow
fall.
An inch of snow fell at La
Grande and streets were slushy
this morning. Snow flurries were
forecast today.
Packed snow was reported on
Highway 30 between La Grande
and Pendleton. Up to three inches
of snow fell in the Meacham area
A five inch snowfall was report
ed at Medical Springs north of
Baker. State Highway 82 which
runs north from La Grande into
Wallowa County was reported
slushy.
Heavy snow also was reported
at Willamette Pass where 12
inches fell. Chains were required
there and were advised at San
tiam Pass which had four inches
of new snow.
Ml. Sexton on Highway 09 north
of Grants Pass reported five inch
es of new snow with slush on the
pavement and there were four
inches at Siskiyou Summit and
Green Springs south and east of
Ashland.
Snow squalls were reported
throughout the Rogue Valley this
morning, with snow slicking at
higher elevations.
Bethel Calls
Practice Meet
Honored Queen Pally Brallon,
Bethel No. 8, has called a prac
tice niccling for 7 p.m. Tuesday,
April 16. at the Masonic Temple
for the olliccrs and choir to pre
pare lor the expected oflicial visit
of the Gram! Guardian Julia Gild
ncr. She will be present Thursday,
April 18, for both the potluck
supper at 6 p.m. and the regular
meeting to follow at 7:30. Olli
ccrs of Bethel No. 6 arc asked
to take casserole dishes. Iho choir
members, salads, and remaining
members, rolls, milk and de:
sorts.
luilialion will he exemplified
for I he grand guardian visitation
Funeral
STEVINSON
Funrl str-victi tor Jmt SHvensen
will t held TutvtiV. April !, tt 10 30
m In me Mtmll Prbyttrlftrt Church
Intermtn) will h In Iho Morrill IOOF
Cmftry, O Hlr' Memorial hiDl
Chrgt.
MITTS
Gnvfir1f strvicr tor Rhv Girl Mill
will bt held Tuesday. April 14. t i
P m. in Iter in I Hilli Memorial Gar
den, o Hair'i Mamorlal Chapffl In
charge.
MARTIN
Furwrjii rrvfc lor Marian David Mar
tn will take place from the chapel ot
Ward Klamath Funeral Hpme on Tuei
dav. April 16, Hi. at I pm Vault in
terment in the Wilson Cemetery.
JOHNSON
Purral services lor kettrln Jehnpn
Will take place (rem the chapel ot Waid
Klamath f-uneral Home on luesdev, April
1a. li, at 10:30 am Concluding torv
ics. Mamelh Memorial Park.
Obituaries
IMTItlOOl
hprf Apnl i. IW SurvivOM Wit. Fmv
ct. ttiii civ. flfluahtrrt. Mm A4fit 0
Vilmnn Avtry, Chandler, Aril., Rfiy
e.htr.tii4. C ' - Amo. Portland. 0'
nd Wntrtd; Mittr. Wri Either Jfnei
ChAixiier, Ant . Vrk Thcima Peinn
and Mil. Ootpthy Ponon. stantnn, la
Mrv tvar ftakia. Brta. Calit i aie tvrn
qrandcPildran and lovr Qraal grandthil
dratt. Funeral tervkei, Watdi Klantalt
l-unrat Home, A edne da r Aoril i;. ai
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
MartT irerr of fal teeth hrt
sttflered real mnrrNuneni heoaiiM
Ihelr plate dropped, altpped or ph.
bled at just the mn tune ltd not
the In learnt thl happenmt: tovoti.
Jttat apttnVK A little FASTKETH,
the Ikallnr inon.ai-ldl p.ider. on
yotir platoa. Hold false teeth more
hnitly. Mt they leal more comfort,
altle. Poea not aotir, ('he.-ka "plate
odor hieatlt '. tlet l AMUTH At
drug counlrra fveo'tahet
pared to 106 last year and 117
in 1961. Accumulative depth is
365 incites against 510 in 1:
and 440 in 1961.
Precipitation the first half of
April was slightly above normal
with 6.95 inches. Six inches is
normal for the period.
The road to the rim is closed.
Residents can walk out of second
story windows of dwellings.
Until the present storm, travel
was good into tlie lake, increased
by some vacation periods and
the spring migration of tourists1
northward.
The snow has slowed down some
work projects for the present.
KU Plans
Concert
The third concert in the Spring
Concert Scries presented by the
Klamath Union High School Music
Department will be held Tues
day, April 16, at the Mills School
Auditorium, at 8 p.m., and will
feature the Symphonic Band un
der the direction of LaMar K
IJcnsen and the Freshman Choir,
directed by Don llerbig.
The Freshman Choir will sing
the following numbers: Christ is
Arisen; Lord, To Thee Our Hearts
Arc liaised; O Holy Jcsu; Kvric
Elcison, Ave Verum Corpus; The
Surrey With the Fringe On Top,
and Soon-Ah Will Be Done.
Selections for the Symphonic
Band will be: Beautiful Saviour;
Moorside March, Antiphony for.
Winds; An Outdoor Overture by
Copland; Ballet Music from
Prince Igor," Borodin, and Kiss
of Fire.
Admission will be 50 cents and
the proceeds will go to the music
dcparlment's general operating
fund.
Meet Cancelled
The regular meeting of the
Klamath Counly Retired Teach-1
ers Association for Saturday,
April 20, has been cancelled.
Members of the association
have been invited to be guests of
honor at the no-host luncheon of
the Klamath Unit, Oregon Educa
tion Association, when new offi
cers will be installed.
The luncheon is planned for the
Klamath Union High School cafe
teria.
1 1njured, 1
In Highway
One poison was injured in a
one-car accident on Highway 97,
near Milcpost 2V, and one mo
torist was1 arrested on South Sixtli
Street for being drunk on a pub:
lie highway, as the result of two
iif three vehicular accidents re
ported Sunday, the Oregon State
Police has disclosed.
Injured was Sam Clark Fields,
24, of Crescent, who was ir
Klamath Valley Hospital Monday
with undisclosed injuries he re-
FB Schedules
Sister Citians
BONANZA The Bonanza Kami
Bureau Center has invited Clifl
McDonald of New Zealand and
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Mclntyrc, am
bassadors to Klamath Falls' sister.
city, Rotorua, New Zealand, to
he present for the April 17 nicct
inR in the Bonanza llifih School.
McDonald will siicak and Mr.
and Mrs. Mclntyrc will show col
ored slides.
Jlcmbcrs of other organizations
and interested individuals arc in
vited.
Dip Cancelled
The Girl Scout splash party
scheduled Tuesday, April IS. at
the KU1IS pool has been cancelled
because of a conflicting activity.
Prisoner Flees
TILLAMOOK iUPD-Authorities
today were seeking an Oregon
Slate Penitentiary inmate who
lied from the prison's forest camp
near here Friday night.
Edgar Collctte. 42. was mil con
sidered dangerous. He had served
nearly two years of a five-year
sentence from Deschutes County
(or obtaining money by false pretenses.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
ft ft. y. 9,un-Fftr th
Ant tim trirnr htl found a new
htaltnc ubtanr with the aiton
.hing ability to ibrmk hemor
rhoid. top ttchinf, and rhv
pain without iurtry.
In ca afttr fa, whila rMly
ratiartnf pain, actual reduction
(hnnkar) took plc.
Mottamuingof all-rulur
W'CX .v-i . . in' " O ' -,
- r lr r : v i
STUDENT SUPPORTERS The' Circle K Club of Oregon Technical Institute is spon.
soring the second day recruitment tor the Red Cross Bloodmobile on Wednesday,
April 17, on campus. Hours at OTI will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with a goal of 200
pints. Anyone may contribute. The first day's operation will be from 2:30 to 7:30
p.m. at the Elks Lodge with a goal of 250 pints. OTI recruiters, front row, left to
right, are Curt Graff, Merle Sine, Jim Earl, John Houser and Wej Macarley. Back
row, same order, are Mike Probsfield, Paul Legour, Duane Moon, Jim Erickson, club
president; Dean Baker, Jerry Vedaa and Norman Shatto.
Police Report 2 Accidents
Klamath Falls police investigat
ed two car accidents involving
minor injuries and a hit and run
crash with major damage result
ing to both cars over the week
end.
Hit and run driver, Brian Ber
nard. 18, 2161 Vine Street, ap
peared at the police station at
8:15 a.m. Saturday, about seven
hours after the accident, to turn
himself in.
He admitted being the driver of
a car that crashed into a parked
car at 210 East Main Street, at
12:50 a.m. Saturday. Bernard was
cited for failing to leave h i s
name and address at the scene
of an accident and was released
after posting $50 bail.
Bernard's car and the parked
vehicle, owned by Elsie Riddle,
210 East Main, were both dam
aged extensively, police reported.
Folice located Bernard's car short
ly after the accident abandoned
behind 833 East Main Street.
Bernard was driving southeast
on hast Main street wnen tne
accident occurred. There were no
skid marks at the scene and po
lice indicated that the driver prob
Arrested
Accidents
oeived when (he automobile in
which he was a passenger went
lout of control and rolled over on
Highway 97, about 1:30 a.m. Sun
day. The cur, southbound at the
time of the accident, had been
operated by Michael Patrick Tom-
mcy. 22, also of Crescent, who.
was not injured.
At 11:50 p.m.. police appre
hended lleen Hell Wyman, 36, of
4230 South Sixth Street, after she
lost control of her automobile
near Milcpost 3.5, tin Highway 66.
ind plowed into the rear end of
a parked automobile.
The impact of the collision
sent the parked car crashing into
telephone pole on Hope Street.
while the other vehicle veered
across South Sixth Streect and
lopped alter striking a street
marker.
The motorist was taken to Hie
Klamath Valley Hospital whcrel
she was treated for minor in
juries and released lo the stale po
lice. She was later lodged in the
counly jail pending her arraign
ment sometime today.
The olher accident occurred on
Statelinc Road, about 1:30 p.m.,
when two automobiles traveling
southbound became involved in a
roar-end collision.
Police said t he accident oc
curred as a car owratcd by Don
aid Crowcll of Tulclake passed a
southbound vehicle and was re
turning to the south lane when it
si ruck the rear of a car operat
d by Charles F. Holler of Mer
rill. There were no injuries and
damage was minor to both auto
mobiles. Holler left the scene of the
accident before an investigating
olliccr arrived, police stated.
False Alarm 1
Firemen wore summoned to 2221
Reclamation Avenue, about B 4o
p.m. Saturday, the Klamath Falls
substation reported Monday. It
was a false alarm.
to thorough that utT?rri mada
afttomshing itattmtnu lika Til ft
haro ca9d to b a problem!"
Tht secret it a nw heal in c ub-
tanct ( Bio-Pyn dinorjr of
a world-famous rttr.H inttituta.
This subttanca 11 now availahla
In suppository or mtiwatat fa
undrr tha nams V jwraitim W.
At all druf countara.
in
pbly hadn't seen the accident com
ing. Susanne Van Orman, 23, Quin-
cy, Calif, was the driver of a car
in which two young passengers
received minor injuries when the
vehicle collided at the intersec
tion of Eldorado and Portland
avenues with a vehicle driven by
Wilbert Anderson, Rte. 2, Box 743,
at 12:25 p.m. Sunday.
Byrne Brouillard, 6, and Scott
Brouillard, 5, 2013 White Street,
received head cuts in the accident
and were treated and released at
Klamath Valley Hospital.
Mrs. Van Orman was cited for
failing to yield the right of way
to another vehicle.
Both vehicles received moder
ate damage in the crash.
Anderson, driver of the second
car, entered the intersection from
Portland Avenue while the Van
Bison Teeth,
On Display
Some bison teeth and fossil
camelops were two among 14 do
nations or loans received at the
Klamath County Museum during
March and which arc now on
display. Mrs. Lloyd Secly. cura
tor of the museum, said Monday.
The prehistoric teeth are believed
lo be of the Pleistocene epoch and
were loaned to the museum by Ed
ward J. Everelt, 4147 Douglas
Avenue. The other fossils were
contributed by George Stacy, 4331
Bristol Avenue.
Nine other gifts were donated
and follow by item and owner:
Frying pan found in Poe Valley,
A. B. Tilton, 316 Broad Street;
six mannikins. Miller's Town
Moose Plan
Lodge Fete
MERRILL Merrill Loyal Order
of Moose and Women of the Moose
will celebrate the anniversary of
their local lodges with a banquet
and dance on Saturday, April 2Q.
Reservations may be made by
contacting Leta Stolt of Merrill.
The banquet prepared and
served by the Merrill VFW Auxil
iary will be held in the Merrill
recreation room for members and
guests. Charier members and
slate officers will be the honored
guests. Beginning at 7:30 p.m..
the dinner will cost $1.50 per per
son. Bunnell's Orchestra will play
for the dance in the Moose Hall
following the banquet.
Safe Burgled
PORTLAND ll'PD - Portland
Muffler Service Co. was robbed
of $1,950 sometime Friday, police
said.
A steel box was removed from
a desk between noon and 3 pm
It contained $250 in cash and 51.
700 in checks.
Clocks in U.S. orbital tracking
stations around tlie world are
synchronized to l-5,0001h of a sec
ond. TL' " . .
This amazing new
1 cuards apainst
noils . . . prolongs life
CASCADE
Laundry and
CLEANERS
Opp. Poit OHk
Ph. 4-3111 r
J-25J1
BROADWAY
CLEANERS
461 S So. 6th
Ph. 4-440
1
Orman vehicle was proceeding1
from Eldorado.
Darlene Hamilton, 21, 1740 Hope
Street, received cuts and bruises
when a car she was riding in was
involved in a collision at the m
terscction of North Eleventh and
Pine streets at about 11:30 a.m.
Saturday.
Miss Hamilton was a passenger1
in a car driven by David C. Ohl-
sen, 23, Box 4292, Kingsley Field.
Ohlsen was proceeding south on
Eleventh Street when he entered
the intersection and collided with
a vehicle driven by Erwin E.
Bitter, 32, 1323 Worden Street.
Bitter was driving east on North
Eleventh.
No citations were issued since
both drivers claimed they were
proceeding with a green light
and there were no witnesses to
the crash.
Cameops
At Museum
Shop; Batlenburg lace scarf. Mrs
Helen Holdgate, 415 Walnut Ave
nue. Also:
Buttonhook, Mrs. Aubrey Brad
lorn, 402Z snasta Way; specimen
of rhyolilc, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben
Peterson, 2536 Wiard Street
specimen of asbestos, Robert Wit
tenberg, 711 North Third Street
Also:
Picture of the Algoma Mill, Wil
liam Arnold. 2136 Darrow Street;
miscellaneous pictures. Miss Kath-
erine Gouley, Salem, Ore.
Three other exhibits loaned to
the museum included a souvenir
pipe of World War 1, Mrs. Nora
Quinn, 3115 Patterson Street; an
early edition of a brands book,
J. Leland Pope, Merrill; and a
case of Indian pipes.
Also on display this month arc
two volumes of colored pictures
depicting birds photographed in
the Mamath Basin and a special
exhibit of Bibles, hymn books and
religious texts. The latter display
includes the Minnie Grizzle paint
ing of the First Presbyterian
Church, early day specimens of
Easter card and church memen
loes from the Maude Hosley and
Cora Kauble collections, and pic
tures of the churches of Klamath
Falls from the Florence Ogle col
lection, among others.
Of special interest is an earlv
edition of the Book of Mormon
loaned by Mrs. William George-
son.
The atlendance at the museum
during March numbered 571. Of
that total, 39 visitors represented
1 slates and two otners were
from foreign countries. The total
number of visitors was 40 above
the average number of guests who
loured the museum in March
ol other years.
Hospitalized
Verl Reeves, well-known Klam
ath County resident, is ill in Hill
side Hospital, suffering from
pneumonia since April 1. He was
taken home Thursday but re
turned to the hospital for further
treatment Friday.
The family home is at 2330
Darrow.
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Legislative Leaders
Rap Education's Stand
SALEM il'PP - Legislative
leaders today criticized higher ed
ucation's throats to cut back serv-
ues and said higher education
was inviting line iicin uuuci-
mg."
The Board of Higlier Education
Friday told tlie Ways and Means
Committee that if a a million
cutback were necessary. tuition
fees and entrance requirements
would be raised. It also said serv-
ices suen as agricultural ic
search. the teaching hospital and
clinics, federal cooperative exten
sion services, and the crippled
SP Freight
Derailed
A Southern Pacific freight train
derailment near Hotlum, Calif.,
Sunday night, is holding up three
passenger trains, two at Mam-
ath Falls, and- a third at Duns-i
muir, Southern Pacific officials in
Klamath Falls reported today.
SP officials indicated that it
would probably take at least until
p.m. for crewmen lo get the
line cleared.
Most of the 9fi passengers on
the SP's "Cascade" sleeper have
remained on board, although a
few had their fares refunded and
will proceed to their destinations
by plane.
Some other passengers on
the "Cascade" are being shut
tled by bus to make connections
at Martinez, Calif., some 365
miles from Klamath Falls.
No injuries were reported in the
derailment and there have been
no reports concerning the cause
ol the accident.
Artifactors
Plan Meet
The Artifactors Club will meet
Monday, April 13, at 8 p.m. at
the Klamath County Museum to
hear a program by Jimmy Floyd
on early day transportation in
the Klamath Basin.
A number of club members had
a lucrative trip to the Klamath
River March 23-24 to hunt for
artiifacts when the water was low
Many fine specimens were found
that had been left by the lowered
water level, that originated in the
old Indian camp grounds beside
the river. I
Weather
Five-Day Weather
Western Oregon: Highs in 50 s
and lows in 30's or low 40 s;
warming trend about midweek;
above normal rain, at beginning
of period and again about Friday.
Eastern Oregon: Highs in 50's
and lows in upper 20's or 30'si
warming trend about midweek;
above normal precipitation at
start of period and again about
Friday.
The Dalles and Hood River:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day; temperature range -27-55;
gorge winds west 8-20.
Bend: Mostly fair tonight and
Tuesday; high 48-55; low 25-30.
Baker and La Grande: Partly
cloudy tonight, mostly sunny
Tuesday: high 45-50; low tonight
25-30.
Portland-Vancouver, Willamette
Valley: Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; highs 50-55; low 30-38.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy;
highs 50-60; low 30-39.
Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy;
highs 45-55; low 25-38.
Western Washington: Partly
cloudy: highs 50-53: low 30-40.
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KB LEO'S
836 Moin
children's division would be cur
tailed.
House Speaker Clarence Barton
said if cutbacks were needed
"I'd start with some of the pub
licists on their staff."
Barton said the federal cooper
ative extension service had a $7.2
million proposed budget, almost
$4.o minion ol wnicn would come
ilrom me general iuna.
Tlie invention of radio, televi
sion and the gasoline engine does
away with a lot of the need for
these services," Barton said.
Senate President Ben Musa
termed higher education's stand
not very well thought out. I am
disenchanted they would take that
attitude.
We don't want to cut the qual
ity of education." Musa said, "but
we are not here to rubber stamp
any budget. The people look to us
to keep expenditures down."
Barton said the board s attitude
'invites line item budgeting."
At present higher education is
granted a lump sum. Line item
budgeting would require every
proposed expenditure lo be item
ized.
The legislature represents the
people," Barton added. "These
people i higher education' have to
understand that we arc the voice
of the people."
Official Back
From Capital
"Hap" Caldwell, Klamath
Counly assessor, was back at his
desk Monday after spending three
days in the state capital last
week, when he attended a one
day Board of Equalization School
and met wilh the Slate Tax Com
mission and the State Associa
tion of Assessors. Caldwell is a
member of the executive commit
tee of the assessors association.
Deputy Assessor Ray Brackman
and Earl Hamakcr, member of
the county board of equalization,
joined Caldwell at the one-day
school and then returned to Klam
ath Falls. The assessor left here
Tuesday and returned Friday
evening.
Caldwell said appeal procedures
and equalization of property val
ues were stressed at the school
this year. He later participated in
the assessors association meet
ing which featured discussion of
various standard forms used
throughout the slate by asses
sors. Roundup
Eastern Washington: Partly
cloudy; highs Tuesday 47-57; low
28-33.
Northern California: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday; cold,
cr.
Temperatures during the 24
hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today.
. High Low Precip.
Astoria 51 37 .35
Baker 70 38 .01
Brookings 57 37 1.03
Medford 63 33 .31
Newport 56 39 .60
North Bend 61 39 .82
Pendleton 63 37 .15
Portland 56 38 .28
Redmond 60 29 .05
Salem 57 ' 36 .37
The Dalles 57 42 .41
Chicago 53 42
Los Angeles 60 55 .66
New York 65 41
San Francisco 60 51 .26
Washington 67 45
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