PAGE 4
HERALD AND NEWS. Klimatb Falls, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By United Press International
Allied Chemical 491'.
Alum Co Am 55'i
American Air Lines 2 IS
American Can 44Ii
American Motors 19',i
AT&T 123'i
American Tobacco 33 '
Anaconda Copper 47H
Armco 55'i
American Standard 15H
Santa Fe 277k
Bendix Corp 54"
Boeing Air 3714
Brunswick 16
Caterpilla Corp 36?i
Chrysler Corp 108'
Coca Cola 95
C.B.S. '.-
Columbia Gas 29?i
Continental Can 45
Crucible Steel 20
Curtis Wright 20
Dow Chemical 64
Du Pont 245Vj
Eastman Kodak 117
Firestone . 3474
Ford 50'4
General Foods 79'i
General Motors 69',
General Portland Cement 22 Vi
Georgia Pacific 5014
Greyhound 3914
Gulf Oil 45V4
Homestake 479i
Idaho.Power 35
I.B.M. 451
Int Paper 31
Kennecott Copper 77
Lockheed Aircraft 56'A
Martin 21
Merck 89
Montana Power . 38
Nat'l Biscuit ' 49
New York Central 18'4
Northern Natural Gas
Notthern Pacific 47
Pai. Gas Elcc 33
Henney D.C. 49
Hcnn RR 16
Perma Cement 1574
Thlllips
Proctor Gamble 78
Radio Corporation 64
Richfield Oil 45'
Safeway , 65V4
Sears ' 8214
Shell Oil 42
Socony Mobil Oil 67
Southern Co.
South1i Pacific 33
Sperry Hand 13
Standard California 68V4
Standard Indiana 59
Standard N.J. 66
Stokely Van Camp Wk
Sun Mines 9V4
Texas Co. 69'4
Texas Gulf Sulfur 1574
Texas Pacific Land Trust 2014
Thlokol 2714
Trans America 4974
Trans World Air 14
TriContinenlal 4674
Union Carbide 108!i
XJnion Pacific 40
U.S. Plywood 55
U.S. Rubber 47
U.S. Steel 5114
United Utilities 36
West Bank Corp 3774
Westinghcuse 37
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PST today.
Bid Asked
Bonk of America 64 67
Nal Pac Util 25'4 27
Con Freight 12 13U
Cyprus Mines 22 23
Equitable S & L 3574 37
1st Nat'l Bank 65 68
Jantzen 24 26
Mor'sn Kmilsen XD 30 32
Mult Kennels 4 4
N.W. Natural Gas 36 3874
Oregon Metallurgical 1 1
PGE 26 27
PP&L 26 28
U.S. Nat'l Bank 74 78
West Coast Tol 23 24
Weyerhaeuser 29 31
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PST today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8.08
Atomic Futf 4.71
Blue Ridge , 11.72
Bullock 13.34
8.74
5.15
12.81
14.62
Chemical Fund subj 10.88
11.94
Comw. Inv.
.90
10
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E 4 II Slock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
F.I.F.
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia LI
Hamilton H.D.A.
Hamilton C-7
lncorp Inv.
ICA
Investor'! Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Stock
Selective
Keystone B-l
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-r
M.I.T.
M.I. T. Growth
Nat'l Inv.
Nat'l Sec Div
Nat'l Sec Growth
Nat'l Sec Slock
Putnam und
Putnam Growth
Selected Amer
Shareholders
TV Fund
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental
Unitad Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellingtoa
Whitehall ,
8.51
16.78
13.83
843
13.47
4.30
6.14
9.74
13.37
681
4.94
5.06
7.16
10.23
6.10
11.36
18.65
10.40
25.11
14.51
4.18
14.60
8115
15.15
4.03
7.81
7.92
14.95
8.64
9.58
10.98
9.33
18.24
14.95
9.16
14.64
4.71
6.67
10.67
14.64
7.47
5.53
7.83
11.18
6.59
12.38
20.16
11.12
26.21
15.83
4.57
15.06
8.811
16.38
4.40.
8.54
8.66
16.25
9.34
10.37
U.OOl
5.33
1448
13.50
583
1J.78
4.59
Tuetday, April 23, 1963
WALL STREET
CHATTER
NEW YORK IL'PII - James1
Dines of James Dines St Co. 6ays
there is no change in his predic
tion that we are in a broad up.
sweep that still has months to go,
Nor is there any change in hisi
forecast that we are in for a mi
nor period of mildly declining
prices. Correct market strategy
here, he warns, is for traders to
lighten up and for investors to
stand pat.
Around 80,000 shares are still
sold on balance daily, the same,
high levels of late February that
signalled the recent rise. If this
continues, he says, the worst that
can be expected is a level mar
ket. But if they shift to less sell
ing on balance, a minor decline
would become probable.
The Alexander Hamilton Insti
tute says the substantial recov
ery in prices for investment
grade stocks since last October,
accompanied by gradual better
ment in the business outlook, fa
vors the continued holding of
good quality issues.
Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyne,
Noel & Co. says that from a tech
nical standpoint the market con.
tinues to look higher. He says in
terim selling is unable to force
prices down while buyers attract
a following. Gilbert feels this
bodes well for an extension of
me upward pattern.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPD Weakness
in steels paced an irregularly low
er and active stock market today.
Armco, Bethlehem. U.S sinel
Youngstown Sheet, Jones & Laugh-
un ana itcpuwic lost around
apiece.
Chrysler shed nearly a point in
a weak motor section. Chemicals
softened along with electronics.
lexas oulf Producing toppled 1
on news merger talks with Socony
Mobil concern only some of the
Texas Gulf properties and not the
entire company.
Some cosmetics and drugs were
mgiier. continental Can gained a
point on a dividend boost. Mnv
Factor, May Department Stores,
White Motor, Haveg and Bichard-son-Merrcll
rose around 1 apiece.
IBM, Xerox, Liggett & Myers and
Beckman weakened.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
April 22
Receipts: Cattle 413; Calves 71
Hogs 16; Sheep 8.
Last week: Cattle 302; Calves
28; Hogs 1; Sheep 6.
Compared last Monday all rai.
tie classes steady oualltv and
weighing conditions considered.
nogs steady.
Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good.
Choice, 900-1280 lbs., 22 - 23.70
aianciara-liood, Holsleins, 19.80-
21.90.
Heifers: Good-Choice. 770-ira!
lbs., 21.10-23.10: Std.. 8I5-9M) lh
ia.5O-20.10.
Cows: Std.. 19-20.10; Cmcl
ib.50-ig.60; Utility, 14.50 . 17.70;
cullers, 12.60-14.50.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 19.10
20.40. Stockers & Feeders: Steers:
Good, 670-707 lbs., 24.30-24.75:
Heifers: too few to establish mar
ket.
Steer Calves; Good-Choice. 425-
430 lbs., 28-28.40; Good, 185-212
lbs., 62.50-72,50.
Heifer Calves: Good-Choice. 392-
456 lbs., 25-26; Good, 185 lbs.,
64 per head.
Cows: Medium, pairs, 185-100
Com.-Mcd., Springers, 127.50-160
per head.
Baby Calves: Beef-Dairy cross
es, 38 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Farrows k
Gilts, 200-220 lbs., 15.10 15.50:
Sows. 415-555 lbs., 10.10-12; Wean-
cr Pigs, 13.50 .per head.
bheep: Slaughter Lambs, Good
Choice, 90-102 lbs., 13.10-13.20;
Feeder Lambs, Good-Choice, 66-
70 lbs., 11-11.50.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (UPD (USD.U -
Livestock:
Cattle 250; mixed good choice
steers 23.75-24.50; heavier good 22-
22.50; standard dairy bred 19 50
utility cows 13.. beef breeds 18
commercial bulls 2023.
Calves 23; good-choice vcalcrs
30-31; good-choice 28-30.
Hogs 200; one lot mostly No 2
butchers 15.50.
Sheep 100; one lot mostly choice
woolcd lambs 19; no other early
sales.
Grains
CHICAGO lUPli-Giam range
High Low Close
Wheat
May 2.11 20!l'i 2 lO'j-H
Jul 1.89'. 188'.
Sep l.ftO'i I 90 1 IIO'i-S
Dec l.W'i 1 93'4 1 !M'i
Out s
May .b'9'i .fit)' i .09'
Jul .V9 .'. .v9-.68'i
Sep ,69'i .Ofi'i ,!)
Dec ,71'i .71'a. .71':
Rye
May 132 131', 1 .12
Jul 1.30' I.30'i 1.30',
Sep 130V 1.29H 1.29H
Dec I.31. 1.31!i U,
Chiloquin
CC Meeting
Draws Crowd
CHfLOQUIX-Tlie regular din
nor meeting of the Chiloquin
Chamber of Commerce on April
22 drew 45 persons, the largest
turnout of the year. Seventeen
prospective members attended,
with nine received into member
ship on Tuesday, according to Ron
Harrison, treasurer.
During the business session, a
report was given by the commit
tee working on the rodeo and ro
deo grounds to be installed in
Chiloquin. Plans are underway to
locate the grounds on city-owned
property to decrease the initial
expense and until this is worked
out, no further action will be
taken. The committee is composed
of Dwight Kircher, Aubrey Star-
key, Jimmy Wright, and Ron
Wilson.
A discussion was held on the
proposed budget for the new year
and the new school system pro
posal of combining the city and
county school systems. The gener
al opinions expressed by members
were against a one-unit system
for the area.
It was announced that one of
the billboard signs planned by
tne chamber has been erected on
Highway 97, and a second Is rea
dy to be placed at the Sprague
Kivcr junction. Bob Barney of.
sprague liiver, who is painting the
signs, is now completing the third
The color decals ordered by the
chamber to promote the area
will be ready in June for distribu
tion in Chiloquin. They will also
be available in other sections of
Hie stale.
Entertainment for the. evening
was provided by three Chiloquin
High School speech students. Joe
Kirk presented an after - dinner
speech, and Donna Kircher and
Rose Moiling gave humorousi
readings.
Court May
Drop Charge
Klamath County District Court!
was expected to drop the charges
of assault with a dangerous
weapon against Julia Ann Pruitt,
23, 804 North Second Street, in
her preliminary hearing slated for
3:30 p.m. today. April 23, since
subsequent investigation has dis
closed new evidence in the case.
The matter will be turned over
to the grand jury today.
Miss Pruitt was accused in the
stabbing of James . Tupper, 30,
1715 Oak Street, at about 3 a.m.
Thursday at the residence of Lew
is "Corl.cy" Gibbons, 205 West
Oregon Avenue.
Tupper, who was released by
the Klamath Valley Hospital Mon
day, slated that Miss Pruitt was
not in the house at the time of
the slabbing nor was sho in the
house any time that evening to
the best of his knowledge.
Gibbons apparently was in the
house at the time of the assault
and he was charged with dis
orderly conduct and released on
$25 bail.
In a statement lo city police.
Miss Pruitt admitted slabbing
Tupper, -but after obtaining the
victim's statement, police said it
is apparent that the girl was
"covering up" for someone else.
Obituaries
IONO
Wllllum r. twin. 70. died In Lkvlv
April 71. H l survived riy hll widow,
Blrdlt Pave, ol Iwfn Fill, IdAhfl. two
son, i. Gordon. lAKevlew, and Robert
James. Los Angeles, Calif.: a daughter.
Mrs. R. E. Cranev. Fort Brago. Calil..
and seven grandchildren. Funeral serv
ices will bt hold at 7 p m. Wednesday,
April 74, In the Ousley-Oslerman Chapel,
Lakavltw, with Interment at Sunset Park.
ELDRIDGR
Wlllerd C. tldrldqe. el, or Klamath
Palls, died In Redmond. Ore . April
?!. He Is survived bv his widow. Lula
Eldrldge. a son. Ernest w. Eldndge, both
ol Klamath Falls: daughter, Mrs.
Anna Gillette ol Sacramento. Call! , live
grandchildren and live greal-grandchll-dren.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday. April ?4. at a p m. In O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel with Interment In tier-
nal Hills Memorial Gardens.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPD - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore Russcls U.S. No 2
2 SK 3.15; some best 4.00; siicd 2
ol spread 4 25-4.50; bakers 4 tij-
4.73; 6-14 01 3.03-3.1)0: bakers U.S
No 2 2.73 - 2.85; 50 lb sks No 2
2.40-2 50.
ot your favorite
SERVICE STATION
Distributed br
SPICIALIZtD SIRVICI CO.
Ask For
V,
fi 1 i i . . , ' . v ,
SCIENCE FAIR PROJECT This project on soils and plants was a gold medal winner
in the recent Klamath County School District's Regional Science Fair. The work, which
showed what effect soils have, on plants, was entered by in the intermediate division
by Carolyn Depuy, a student at Stearns Elementary.
1 1 h. ;r-,v
.-.:&
'.-i'i:-rr. i - ; , , r '
GOLD MEDAL WINNER Kenneth Kilen, a student at Stearns, won a gold medal
for hit entry. "Why Do somo Lights Flash?" at the county school regional science
fair. All gold medal winners will be eligible to participate n the Northwest Science
Exposition at the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry in Portland May 4. A
list of the winners appeared in a Herald and News story on April 1 8.
Five Weekend Thefts Investigated
Five thefts, including the theft
and recovery of a car owned by
the Thomas Dodge Company, and
a case of vandalism, were inves
tigated by Klamath Falls polico
over the weekend.
A J949 Chevrolet was taken
from the Dodge Used Car Lot,
Soulh Sixth and Plum streets, Sat
urday night and found abandoned
near Tulelake Sunday.
Alturas city police arrested Rob
ert D. Medley, 18, and two com
panions, a juvenile boy and girl,
for the theft. Medley told police
tho trio was traveling through
Klamath Falls heading toward
San Diego on the night of the
theft.
Withdrawing Klamaths
Urged To Protect Claim
(Continued from Page 1)
order to be protected legally and
to receive at such time as tho
claims are allowed an equal
share of the amount claimed is
due in the suit, must lie identified
in the Court of Claims.
Since many of those who with
drew at the time of termination of
the Klamath Indian Reservation
have moved, and addresses have
been changed, information on the
change of address should he
sent immediately to Dibbon Cook.
Sprague River, or directly to the
rcpescntativc law firm of Wil
kinson, Cragun & Barker, llilli
ii Street N.W., Washington 6, "D.C.
letters of explanation have
been sent to .all withdrawing
members explaining the recent
move in the Court of Claims and
the need fur immediate action tu
insure legal protection.
All remaining members of the
tribe are also m court and their
rights are protected.
Two copies ot the information
HOW
1
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEAL?
Attend this FREE lecture
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE REVEALS A NEW VIEW OF MAN"
By WILLIAM MILFORD CORRELL, C.S.B.
of Cleveland, Ohio
Member ot tho Board ot Lectureship af The Mother Chtirth,
The First Church ot Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Most.
CHURCH EDIFICE
10th and Woihington
TONIGHT at 8:00 p.m.
Broadcast oer KFLW
Under the auspices of
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Klomoth Falls, OrOfon
inni.AT ivinino, APRIL 23
TREB RES1RVED SEAT ... If
lecture, iaIe use oshei for tour m
aiur . mr- , f. .hYi-f-i -
SOILS
N
AmmU
WHY DO SOME
LIGHTS FLASH?
ELECTRICAL
He said he and hisicompanionsjshattered and the antenna was
Jumped into the car tat the lot
late Saturday night to get
warm, out wnen mey lounct ine
car's ignition could be turned on
they decided to take the car and
head south.
The trio got as far as Tulelake
and ran out of gas. They then
abandoned the car and hitchhiked
into Alturas where they were ap
prehended.
Gabriel Chabolla, 308 Broad
Street, reported his car was se
riously damaged by vandals Sat
urday night when they started
smashing the vehicle with a heavy
object. Chabolla told police the
windshield and headlights were
contained in a letter from the
representative law firm, have
been sent lo those involved. One
copy should be signed and re
turned to the law firm. The let
ters will then be filed in t h c
court.
The visiting attorneys empha
sized that the law firm does not
request any additional money
from any member either for at
torney fees or litigation expenses.
These have been provided for in
the contracts under which the law
firm represents the tribe and its
members.
Final roll numbers should be in
cluded on the returning letter, and
a separate reply should be made
for each enrollcc. F.ach parent or
guardian should make a separate
return for himself and one for
each child or ward.
Members of the original Tribal
Executive Committee include
Jesse Kirk, president; Dibbon
Cook, secretary; Boyd Jackson,
Klnathan Davis, Marie Morris,
Delford Lane. F.rw in Crumc. Wcr
nie hosier and Joe Ball.
DOES
NURSERY PROVIDED
thu a four or Omnia Sdnca
erred seer. All ire welcome.
fi r Timimnntuu ii'ii iirriiisinn mini"
i ii niu l
L (t ijj. j' . .
m-JTtS. f 1
Am
enr
torn off.
He said his car was parked on
Klamath Avenue between South
Seventh and Eighth streets.
Larry Cooper, Kingsley Field,
reported that two tires and wheels
valued at $190 were stolen from
his car while It was parked in the
city parking lot at the air base
Sunday at about 10 a m
City police indicated they have
no suspects in the case.
The theft of a $100 transistor ra
dio from Montgomery Wards was
reported to police Friday after
noon.
Police said the radio was -shop
lifted from the store between 9:30
a.m. and 2 p.m. Store employes
apparently can't remember any
one who was acting in a suspicious
manner in the radio department
during that time of day.
Police also investigated a re
port that a $40 bicycle belonging
to Steve Smith, 1330 Eldorado
vonuc, was taken from the ga
rage at his house sometime Sun
day.
Patrolmen searched the neigh
borhood, but have not been able to
locate the bike.
A $30 ski jacket was reported
stolen from a car owned by Qulnn
Million, 2041 Homedale Road, at
about 1:30 p.m. Friday. The ve
hicle was parked downtown at the
time of the theft and apparently
was left unlocked.
In times of drought, elephants
gouge wells, in dry river beds in
Africa, providing water for other
animals.
O
PIIVAT!
PAIKINO VW"'
Hit own I
m m I
MUM I
ut I
I
i 3 tf
"Urtinei the Entire Ma moth Baiin"
DA Awaits Autopsy Report
In' Death Of Beatty Woman
'file district attorney's office
late tins rr.orning was awaiting
the results of an autopsy on the
body of Mrs. Richard Biss, 37-
year-old Beatty housewife, who
was slain with a bullet fired from
a small caliber firearm some
time last night, District Attorney
Dale Crabtree has disclosed.
The body of the victim, a bul
let through its head, was sitting
upright in the rear of an automo
bile parked outside the Biss
home when it was discovered by
neighbors who came to visit the
couple about midnight.
Richard Biss, husband of the
victim, was asleep inside t h e
house when the body of his wife
was discovered. Biss told the dis
trict attorney that he had been in
bed all day Monday recuperating
from a severely infected foot and
had last seen his wife alive Mon
day afternoon.
According to the district attor
ney's office, the body was found
by a man named Chebz, who re
ported the homicide to Bill Walk
er, operator of a combination cafe
and taverq in Beatty. Moments
later, Walker telephoned Deputy
Jack Hunton in Bly, who in turn
Plan Meet
Scheduled
There will be an important
regular meeting of the county
planning commission tonight,
April 23, at 7:30 in the council
chamber of City Hall, hen Black
man, planning consultant, an
nounccd.
Two .large scale preliminary
subdivision plats submitted by
Klamath Falls Forest Estates will
be reviewed at the meeting and
there will be a period set aside
for subdivision inquiries from in
terested ranchers, landowners and
others.
There has been some concern
voiced over the large subdivi
sions taking large sections of
grazing land away from the
ranchers and it is probable that
the planning commissioners will
discuss the adequacy of the coun
ty ordinance on subdivisions in
regard to this concern.
One of the Forest Estates plats,
an 11,500 - acre tract on Bly
Mountain, is divided into 1,160
lots with an average lot size
of three acres.
The other plat is in the Sycan
unit. The 7.920 acre tract is divid
ed into 193 lots with an average
lot size of 41 acres. .
Also on the commission's agen
da for Tuesday night will be a
discussion of the Summary. De
velopment Plan and the Com
mercial Area Study which has
been approved by the city coun
til.
Board Adjourns
Short Meeting
The Klamath Union High School
Board of Directors met bric'fly
Monday night at the school Ad
ministration Building at 7:30 and
adjourned at 8 o'clock after rou
tine business concerning teach
ers' contracts was performed.
The board decided not to dis
cuss the building program, which
was on the agenda, since two
board members were absent due
t0 illness
A teaching contract offered to
Mrs. Carolyn Nowrocki for physi
cal education was confirmed by
the board and the resignations of
Lee Allen and Helen Roper were
accepted.
Allen is leaving KU lo teach
physical education in another
school and Mrs. Roper is moving
to Medford.
HAIR'S
i MEMORIAL CHAPEL
439 PINE KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
ThERE is no limit to the
extent of our service; we'll do
everything possible to assist
and comfort the family. In
spite of this, it's a well-known
fact that our prices are no
more than you would pay for
service which offers far less.
summoned Sheriff .Murray "Red'
Britton. At 12:38 a.m. the sheriff,
deputies. District Attorney Crab
tree, and W. P. Kendall, Klamath
Counly medical examiner, were
en route to the scene of the
shooting.
An examination of the body by
Kendall indicated that the bullet
which killed Mrs. Biss passed
through the back of her head and
exited through her cheek.
Meanwhile, sheriffs deputies
Teacher Training Need
Outlined Af Tule Meef
TULELAKE Dr. William Mc
Cann, Professor Teacher irain
ing Dept., Chico State College
Chico. in addrcssm" a capacity
audience in the music room of the
Tulelake Joint Union High School
Monday night, stressed the need
for "four years of sound, aca
domic training, pointed toward
liiEher training," for all teach
ers.
He spoke at the invitation of the
Tulelake Hiah School Parents
Groui). organized some months
ago in the interest of improved
student academic accomplish
ment and staff superintendent
board relationships.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Kenneth Thomas, vice
chairman of the Parents Group,
in the absence of Chairman John
S. Wynn, ill at home.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Burton Hoyle.
He spoke on the "terrific, grow
ing teacher shortage, particularly
m English, loreign languages,
mathematics and science fields,
where academic requirements are
so high that many colleges are
graduating teacher potentials
into the better-paid industrial
fields.
Mathematics teachers, he said,
can start in the missile industry
at double the salaries paid in the
school room. Thirty large U.S.
industries offer double and treble
salaries of beginning math teach
ers.
As a result, larger school dis
tricts are prospecting in all parts
of the U.S. for teachers, and sal
ary structures are being increased
in many states to meet the need
to fill the school rooms with qual
ified teachers.
He pursued the principle of
"merit pay" which he believed
sound in principle but difficult to
determine, and decried I'flcment
pay in education" for which he
found no excuse.
"Reduction of salary in the
field of education," he said, "is
not tho answer to improved
teaching capabilities or moral
misbehavior."
He discussed annual pay raises,
placement agencies, teacher qual
ifications, the Fisher Bill which
will become law July l, and its
impact on the teaching profession,
and other subjects pertinent to
teachers, school boards and par
ents. At the conclusion of his talk, a
report on "staff Velationships in
the Tulelake Joint Union Hieh
School District, completed after a
study by Erwin M. Howlett, Cali
fornia Teachers Association rep
resentative, was read aloud to the
audience.
The survey was made at the re
quest of the Parents Group to1
23 1ecM Afa
Mondoy, April 20, 1940 A soflboll progrom for Klam
ath Falls is definitely in the making with the election lost
week ot Lynn Roycroft and Estm Kigcr as president and
secretary-treasurer, respectively, of the 1940 Klamath
Soflboll Association.
Tuesday, April 21, 1940 Mr. and Mrs. "Mickev"
Wamplcr ot Rocky Point were among the visitors in Klom
oth Falls this past weekend.
Wednesday, April 22, 1940 Bob Kent, Tony Molotore
and Jim Condry were named by the nominating commit
tee Tuesdoy otternoon as nominees for the office of stu
dent body president ot Klamath Union High School.
Thursday, April 23, 1940 Mrs. T. B. Wottcrs, Klom
oth Falls, will be guest speaker ot the meeting of the
Lost River Garden Club to be held April 30 ot the home
of Mrs. Irving Divon on the Merrill highway.
Friday, April 24, 1940 Janice Bubb has been elected
to serve as president of the Girl's League net school year.
When she lakes over next fall Janice will be following
what aopcors to he family tradition, for her sister Vir
ginia held this office last year. Betty Merrill will be vice
president and June Van will serve as sccrctary-treas-urer.
Phyllis Aubrey will be the new athletic manager
Insure With
LIABILITY FRE
Poul O. Landry
V. T. Johnson
419 Moin Street Ph. TU 2-2526
AUTQ PROPERTY
were seeking to locate a number
of suspects w)io were believed
to have been engaged in a drink
ing party with the Bisses before
the shooting, it was said.
Deputies are also seeking to
find the murder weapon.
The district attorney did not
indicate whether the victim was
slain in the automobile or shot
elsewhere and moved inside the
automobile. Death apparently oc
curred instantaneously, he said.
the Piofcasional Improvement
Committee of the Eastern Siski
you County Teachers Association
and to the California teachers
field representative in Chico, re
questing assistance in the resolu
tion of personnel problems.
Personal interviews conducted
by the CTA field representative
and personal observations deter
mined the final report and recom
mendations made by Howlett.
The Parents Group will meet
again May 20.
Fire Truck,
Car Collide
Four firemen received cuts and
bruises when the fire truck they
were riding in collided with a
car at 4:47 p.m. Monday while the
firemen were on their way to a
fire.
The injured firemen were Duey
Mitchell, driver; Cliff Gray, Jim
Brown and Clent Stephens.
Mrs. Betty Jane Allen, 33, 3630
Laverne Street, driver of the car.
was cited for failing to yield the
right of way to an emergency
vehicle.
The collision occurred at the
intersection of Main and Soulh
Eleventh streets. Alter the ini
tial impact the fire truck skidded
into a parked car belonging to
Allen C. Klus, 4785 Onyx Drive.
The damage to Mrs. Allen's car
was major. The fire truck re
ceived moderate damage and the
parked car was damaged slightly,
according to the police report.
Several witnesses on the scene
told police that the fire truck's
siren was blaring and the red
light was flashing as it entered
the.intersection against a red traf
fic light. , ; . , -v
A second truckwas sent to thor
fire at 914 Lincoln Street after
the "accident. The residence, oc
cupied by Bernard Zollman, re
ceived smoke damage caused by
an overheated stove and stove
pipe.
KIND MASS GRAVES
WARSAW, Poland (UPD-Two
mass graves of several thousand
World War U Nazi victims have
been found in Poland, the Polish
news agency PAP said today.
PAP said both graves were
found in forests near Lodz and
that the victims probably had
been Jews from Zadogosz or the
Lodz ghetto. They' were believed
to have been gassed in specially
equipped trucks in III42-4'' An in
vestigation was opened to deter
mine the exact number of vic
tims.
55 Years . . .
The Landry Co. offers 55
years of experience in serv
ing the insurance needs of
the Klamath Basin as back
ground to provide insurance
service for YOU.