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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1963)
PAGE 4-A HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stacks By I'nllcd Press International ' Allied Chemical 4s . Alum Co Am 36J ' American Air Lines 2I'j -,. American Can 44H American Motors I95 .. , T 4 T im " American Tobacco XI1 Anaconda Copper 48' Armco 54H American Standard VY-t Santa Fe ZV't Bendix Corp 54': Bethlehem Sled 32 "4 Boeing Air 37' 4 Brunswick IS'' Caterpillar Corp .Wfc Chrysler Corp Kill. Toca Cola S4'2 C.B.S. 55l : CBS. 551. i Columbia Gas 29 ) Continental Can 45 Crown Sellerbach 57'i Crucible Steel 20' 4 Curtis Wright 2Kt ' .Du Pont 24fi'4 fcastman Kodak 118 Firestone 354 : : Ford 48, . (icneral Electric 79 : General Foods SO'.i General Motors 9 General Portland Cement 22',4 Georgia Pacific 4!W Greyhound 3!)!i . Xiuli Oil 43'i ; llomestake 4ii',4 'L i Idaho Power 35'i LjUl.B.M. 462 'a i'liit Paper 31'A 3?i.lohns Manville 49 j'Kcnnccott Copper 78 ;-'Xockheed Aircraft 5ti',i Cjjlarlin 2 Hi ptfMerck DO'i ".""Montana Power 38 Montgomery Ward 3l)'i Nafl Biscuit 49 New York Central 19 Northern Natural Gas 5(Fa Northern Pacific 47' Pae Gas Elcc 33'i Penney J.C. 49 Penn RR I6'i" Perma Cement 1 1314 Phiilips 52n,i Proctor Gamble 71H ' liadio Corporation Mri Richfield Oil 45' Safeway 5Mi Sears 82 Shell Oil 41 Socony Mobil Oil 8'i Southern Co. Sob Southern Pacific 33t Sperry Rand 14 Standard California Standard Indiana 59' Standard N.J. 7'4 Stokely Van Camp 19U Sun Mines 9 Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur HW Texas Pacific Land Trust; f 2l' Thiokol ' 2(i',i J'rans America 4!l'1 JPrans World Air 15 rfVi-ContincntuI ; ' ; m' Jfininn Carbide ' llS'.i pinion Pacific , 39'.j .United Aircraft : 48? :C.S. Plywood 5fi',i O S. Rubber 47 U.S. Slecl .HI United Utilities 36'. West Bank Corp 3S"t yvestingliousc 37' LOCAL SECURITIES Prices until 11:30 a.m. PST today Rid Asked Bank of America , lia'a . Iifl1 Cal Pac Util 23'4 V'n Con Freight 12li 1U Cyprus Mines 22 !B'i Equitablo S & L SStt 37 1st Nat'l Bank (14 fiSVj Janlzcn 24 2B Morrison Knulsen 30 32 Mult Kennels 4'i 5 N.W. Natural Gas 3(i" 311 Oregon Metallurgical l' I'ii PGE v 25'. 27'i, PP&L 2fi 28 U.S. Nat'l Bank 74'i 78 West Coast Tel 23 24'i Weyerhaeuser 29 3l'a MOT, FUNDS Prices until 10 ,m. PST today nid Asked Affiliated Fund Atomic Fund Blue Ridge 'Bullock Chemical Fund Comw. lnv. Diver Growth -Dreyfus F.1F. Founders Fund Fundamental Group Sec Com Gr Sec Avia El Hamilton H D A. Hamilton C-7 Incorp lnv. 1CA Investor's Group Intercontinental Mutual Stock Selective Variable Keystone B-l Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 MIT. M I T. Growth Nat'l lnv. Nat'l Sec Div Nat'l Sec Growth Nafl Sec Stock Putnam Fund ' Putnam Growth .Selected Amcr ' Sliarcholdcrs United Canada . , Lnited Continental ' United Income United Science Value Lines 8.09 4.72 11.75 13.3(5 11.05 !).9I 8.54 18.85 4 30 8.76 sir, 12.84 14.63 12.01 10.83 9 3l i 18.32 4.72 9.77 10.71 4.96 5.08 7.18 10 23 6 II 11 37 UV64 10.40 664 25.12 14.54 4.15 14.64 8.07 15.16 4 07 74 7.95 14 96 8 65 961 11.01 697 12.31 6.60 511 5.94 7.85 11.18 6.61 12.29 20.16 11.12 7.10 26. 15.87 4.58 16 00 682 16.39 4.4! 857 8.69 1662 9 40 10.40 12.03 7.51 13.45 7.21 583 Wednesday. April 34, 1963 Klamath Falls. Ore. WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK (UPli - Investors Research Co. says that despite the appearance of the popular market averages, "the stock mar ket is not high." The firm says the market is not high in relation to price peaks set in individual stocks dur ing 1959-61 nor in relation to the level of earning power likely to be attained during 1963 and 14. Therefore, the firm concludes in vestors have a distinct advantage in income investing at this time "because they can also look for ward to capital growth." International Statistical Bureau Inc. sees a temporary pause in the market now that the averages are close to their 1961 highs. However, the bureau points out, "Such a pause would not imply that the year's highs have been seen." The firm believes the av erages will surpass the 1061 peak but only by a small margin un less there is a greater gain than currently indicated. Harvey Dcutsch and Edward Gillard of Purccll. Graham & Co. look for the market to thrust into new high ground in the coming months, but believe that some correction or consolidation is need ed to assure "a better fooling for the assault." The two analysts believe public buying is creeping back into the market and although it has been confined mainly to the blue chips it could spill over into the secondary or more spec ulative issues. WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks inched slightly higher today. Ford dropped 1 while Chrysler picked up l'i in a mixed auto section. Rohm & Haas was a standout in a firm, chemical sec tinn with a 2-point gain. Firestone added nearly 1 in Uie rubbers aft er reaching a tentative agreement on a new contract with the rubber workers. Metals were strong led by Mag ma Copper and U.S. Smelting with advances of about 2 each. Steels were fractionally mixed and elcc Ironies, paced by IBM, moved into higher ground. American Agricultural Chemical soared 5 points on news of a mcr ger agreement with Continental Oil Co., which firmed on the news LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET " April 23, 1963 Receipts: Cattle 356. Calves 60, Hogs 22. Sheep 0. : Last week: Cattle 489. Calves 130. Hogs 9. Sheep I. Compared Inst Tuesday, Steer calves :50-l.oo higher: stock cows 5.00 .to 10.00 per pair higher.. Oth- or classes of cattle. steady. . Slaughter Cattle: Cows: Utility, 13.80-16.00: Cutlers, 12.70-14.00. Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18.50- 19.40; Calves: Good-Choice, 390- 400 lbs., 24.25-24.90. Slockers & Feeders: Steers: Good-Choice, 610-675 lbs., 24.00-24.- Holsteins, 600-1200 Ihs., 17.10- 21.35: Good partially finished 760 890 lbs., 22.60-23.40. Hcilers: Good-Choice, 563-6351 lbs., 21.50-23.50. Steer Calves: Good-Choice, 350 430 lbs., 28.10-32.00: Good-Choice, 450-495 lbs., 26.10-28.10; Holsteins 500 lbs., 24.50. Heifer Calves: Good Choice 385-400 lbs., 24.60-26.00. Cows: Med-Good pairs, IRO-237 Common pairs, 145-160. Baby Calves: Hccl-Dauy cross 33-46; Holsteins, 30 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 Si 2 Barrows fc Gilts. 230-263 Ihs., 14.50 15.00; Weaner Pigs. 6 50-10.00 per head. Reported by Hay O. Petersen, comity extension agent. PORTLAND (UPI) (USDAi -Livestock: Cattle 100; standard-good steers 20.50-23; utility cows 12-15.25; few canncr-cultcr Holsteins 13.75-14 50; utility bulls 19-20.50. Calves 25; no early lest. Hogs 1O0; no early sales. Sheep 100: choice 115 lb slaugh ter lambs 18. Grains CHICAGO lUPD-Grain range High Ijow Close Wheat May 2.10 2 09 Z.odv'i Jul I.DO'a lBii'i l.DIIV'i Sep 1K9' 1.89'a Dec I'.H'a 1.9:1', l.9H'.-l.'.u Outs May .!' ,r,9-' .69' Jul .69 .Kt'm .69 Sep .titt'a .!'. .69' a Dec .71', .71'. .71'. Rye May 1.31'j I 28' a 1.28'i Jul 130'. 128'. liaV'j Sep 129-U I28'i 128'i Dec 1.31 1.30 1 3d'. Potatoes PORTLVSI) lUPI' -Potato market: Steady; Ore Russets I' S. No 2 2.90-3.15; some best 4.15; sized J oz spread 4.50-4 75: bakers 4.75 4 90; 6-14 ol 3 65-3.90; bakers U S No 2 2.75 2 83; 50 lb sks No 2 2 40-2.50. Henzel, Proctor Submit Briefs On Refuge Bills (Continued from Page 1) district for works benefiting pub lic lands in the district. He pointed out that the amend ments offered to the bills would provide for patents to the lands in the Klamath Straits sold or ex changed that went into private hands providing for hunting rights on the property in perpetuity, that access to engage in hunting shall he permitted by owners of the lands during regular Hunt ing seasons, and no dwelling houses or other structures shall be elected on the lands that would materially affect the use of the property by waterfowl, up land birds or the hunting public. A statement by C. L. Langslct on behalf of the Klamath Sports men's Association, and a number of irrigation districts, municipali ties and other organizations, was Man Jumps Info Path Of Bullets A Klamath Falls man is in sat isfactory condition Wednesday at Klamath Valley Hospital alter being shot twice by his wife with a .25 caliber pistol after he ap parently jumped into the path of the bullets to protect a woman who was assumed to be the object of the assault. The shooting occurred at The Office in the Broiler Restaurant, Tuesday at 10:02 p.m., when ac- cording to witnesses Esther Bell Lotches, 39, 2205 Patterson Street, came out of the restroom and started shooting at Phoebe Foster, 2212 Reclamation Avenue, who was standing at a booth talking to her ex-husband, Dally Lotches. also of 2203 Patterson. Lotches. who jumped between the women when the shooting started, was hit in the forearm and upper abdomen as his wile, Esther, shot three times. Mrs. Lotches is being held in the city jail on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon. When city patrolmen arrived at the scene they were met outside the restaurant by Aliss Foster who told them Mrs. Lotches had just attempted to shoot her, but that Lotches jumped in the way and was shot instead. .! According to police. Mr. and Mrs. Lotches and William R. Gil- roy, Anchor Hotel, were sitting at a table in The Office when Miss Foster came in and started talk ing to Lotches. Gilroy told police he and Mrs. Lotches got up to leave the room it the same time. He said he was right behind Mrs. Lotches as she came out of the restroom and started shooting. Gilroy said belore he could grab her arm and throw the gun isidc three shols we fired. Po lice recovered the gu.i from Gil- oy's pocket when they questioned him at his hotel room shortly af ter the shooting. Long Rites Held LAKEVIEW William F. Long 71, died April 22 in Lakcview and funeral services were held April 24 at the Ousley-Osterman Chapel. Burial was in Sunset Park Cemetery, with Rev. Lester Rnul den nfliciating. lxmg was born July 5, 1892. in Kansas. Survivors include his wife, Bir die Faye, Twin Falls, Idaho; two sons, J. Gordon 1ing of Lake view and Robert .lames Long of Los Angeles; one daughter. Mrs. 11. K. Crancy ol Fort Bragg. Calif., and seven grandchildren. Funerals CARSON Funeral Mrvkfl (or S Sgt. Ltwn Cflf snn will Ukt Dtlf Iron th KingOey ritlfl ChiiDtl on Friday, ADnl ?6. 1963. At 3 0 nv Final ritffs will take plat a) Iris Fl. Logan National Ccmtttry, Dan. vr, Colo. Warii'i Klamalh Funeral Noma n charge, PLEAS Funeral service lor ine Theresa Plea will lake plate Iroin Ihe chapel or Warm Klema'n Funeral Home on Thurmav. April IS, I96J, al 10 JO a m. Concluding tervlcet In Klamalh Memorial Park. Obituaries RAMSEY MdrriM Vitdred Riirmtv, 0, rtird htrt Apr Ik 2J. 1J. Survivors: Husbtind. E I-1 inn, Or Ihli cilv; (lauaftteri, Nruy Mttth- Griii VnllfV. Clll . nd Brbr Grntf, Napa. Crlt ; brother I, John RiiQtr nnd Ray Ruar, this city, Dw- Anco Ruqer. Ahlatid; siittrt. Lotme Omholl. !iLrjimento. Alicf Schmidt. Mrd tord; Ahfi tour d'Artdthlldren Funf rl ftfrvlcei Wivd ' Klamnth Funri Homo Frldnv. Anrd 2. lit MOpin Concluding tprvtttl bttrnal Hllll Mtmorill Gr- dent. MARKER Alhrrl fturttcr. 13, difd hrr Aon) J3, mj. Survived, bv wilt. Gindv C . lr.ii cilv Fu-it't wvttM Ward Manv Ath Funrl Homf Thyr1V. Apfil JS. At 4 p nv Concluding trvtt tttrrml Mill (Vernon I trdfnv How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do voiir fle leeth annoy and m harrtM bv ..mlnn. dropping or wob bling when you et. Inic!i or talk? Junl ftnr.tikle little FASTKKTH on yourpiftt ThitftlkHlhif mon-ncirt) powder hold flie teeth mora flrmly and more comfortably. Nu jrummv, gooey. ranivtat or leellng Poranot -ur Chcka "plate odor tdenlura breath ) Oet rAbTKK fH today at drug counter tvtrywhar. read to the group, supporting the amendments. Langslet is current. ly in Alaska on an assignment of the Pust Oflice Department. Sen. Clair Engle, California, defended his hill to stabilize the Klamath and Tule Lake wildlife refuges as being designed to end a "pointless controversy. Testifying before the subcommit tec, he said his bill would be a "concession" to agriculture. He added, "but it is a minor conces sion and a proper one," crm- ing it a "small price to obtain united support at last." The other Senate bill, intro duced by Sen. Thomas H. Ku- chel, California, differs from En gle's hill in providing for main tenance of Tule Lake water lev els by the U.S. Fish and Wild life Service. Engle said his hill would pre serve four national wildlife refuges in the area, stop further homestead entry on the lands and maintain the Tule Lake wa ter area at 13,000 acres. He denied that his bill would give the Tule Lake Irriga tion District "arbitrary control" over water levels on the lake. He said some opposition apparently was based on a 1939 incident in which the lake was pumped below reasonable level" before the Interior Department stepped in to maintain the level high enough to preserve nesting areas of ducks and geese. He said the irrigation district had violated its contract, hut that such "maladministration" had not occurred since and the person re sponsible was no longer with the district. Engle urged government recog nition of its contract with the ir rigation district and said this would "not hurt the basic objec tive of preserving the habitat for migratory waterfowl aiTiZ the Pa le flyway. Arrest Made In Stabbing Cily police arrested Lewis Corkey" Gibbons at his home. 205 West Oregon Avenue, Tues day on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon in connection with the stabbing of James Tup- per, 30, 1715 Oak Street, on April 19. Charges against Julia Ann Pru ill, 25, 804 North Second Street, in connection with the same crime, were dismissed in dis trict court Tuesday afternoon. Subsequent investigation by the city police and the district at torney's office disclosed that Miss Pruitt was not present at the West Oregon Avenue residence al the time of the stabbing. Miss Pruitt previously claimed that she had stabbed Tupper to protect herself from his improper advances. Tupper, who was released by the Klamath Valley Hospital Mon day, said that Gibbons stabbed him with a hunting knife after they had been sparring around at the house alter a drinking bout at several local taverns. Both men had been amateur boxers in Utah belore coming to Klamath Falls. Tupper indicated he had knocked Gibbons to the floor twice in their friendly scuffle and that Gibbons said they'd better quit their sparring. In describing the incidents that followed, Tupper told police Gib bons sat back in a chair glassy- eyed and immobile and as Tupper passed Gibbons to go into the kitchen Gibbons lunged out and slabbed him in the abuomen. The victim was taken to the Klamalh Valley Hospital alter he ran out of the house and sought help at one of the houses in the neighborhood. When Miss Pruitt "conlessed" to the slabhing police charged Gibbons with disorderly conduct. Police later indicated it was ap parent that the woman was "cov ering up" lor Gibbons. A preliminary hearing will be held at 10 a.m., April 29, in district court on tlh? charge against Gibbons. Only Ihe heart wood of ebony is dark-colored. The outer wood. sapwood. is white or grayish or pinkih-u hite. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice i5 herchv cjnen that a public auction sole will tt held bv the City of Klomoth FoM, Orfgon. ot the hour of 10 00 ooi, P D.T . May 3. 1963. on the Citv HoM iteps, 5ih end Walnut Sis , Klomoih Fall, Ore-ai-n, os provided bv Cilv Resolution No. 1068. ottrrmg to th h.ght buldrr the following real e stole ; Lot I 8, Block 8. t'doro.ks Addition to Klamath Falls. To te con. sidtird o hn) must b in escess of i 1,500 00 for the lot The Cilv resrrses tht right to reiect ony or oil b'ds. Rout Keller, CITY RECORDER i x 'if- n m- SPRING OEA MEETING New officers of Klamath County Chapter of the Oregon Education Association were installed during the spring session in the Klamath Union High School cafeteria April 20. Back row, left to right, Anne Overman -and Louis Corrigan, installing officers; Adolph Faller, secretary; Samuel Redkey, vice presi dent, Beulah Elliot, president. Front row, same order, Sidney Ratilaff, legislative chairman, retiring techers, Alice Howard, Elizabeth Henderson, Roberta Blomquist, Florence Walker, Everett Vanderpool, (hidden ) , Emilie Haldeman, Olive Fraley. Photo by Gladys Herron Officers Seek Identity Officers of the sheriff's depart mcnt and the district attorney's office were moving closer to the identity of the gun slayer of Mrs. Richard Biss, 37, of Beatty, to day as the result of conversations they had yesterday with neighbors of the victim and her husband, deputy Lou Bogart said Wednes day. The body of the victim, a bullet through its head, was sitting up right in the rear of an automo bile, parked in front of the Biss home on Piaute Road, when dis covered by neighbors who came to visit the couple about midnight Monday. . Investigation by deputy Bogart and John Webber, special investi gator for the district attorney, indicated yesterday that the shoot ing followed a three-week drink ing party in which the Bisscs and several others were participants. Deputies today were seeking to locate the people who had been present at the drinking bout and were attempting to uncover tne murder weapon, believed to be a small caliber firearm. While deputies Jim Conroy and Jack Hunton, both of Bly, were checking out leads. Bogart and Webber established that the shoot-1 ing occurred inside the automo bile. A silent bullet, with particles of Mrs. Biss's hair attached to it , w as discovered on the rear seat next to the victim. The sequence of events which occurred shortly before and after Crash Hurts Local Man Al Backes, Klamath Falls, his sister. Mrs. L. V. Cofer. a niece. Mrs. Gary Heidrich and her son, 8-month-old Robert, all of Port land, are recovering from April 13 automobile wreck inju ries that interrupted a trip to Guthrie, Okla. The accident hap pened near Battle Mountain, New Backes, vice president of the Backes and Daggett Insurance Agency, owner of a new station wagon in which the party was traveling, is recovering from back injuries at his home alter being flown here with Mrs. Cofer by Klamath Aircraft Inc. air am bulance. All members of the party were hospitalized in the Battle Moun-j tain Hospital following the one car w reck caused by a back tire blow out. Mrs. Cofer, who was driving at the time, remained in the car. The others were thrown out as the car rolled over twice. The family was en route to Oklahoma to be present for hon ors to he extended to Backes' 90-year-old mother who was to ride in a parade with Oklahoma's gov ernor, Henry Bellmon. The toothpick was in high fa vor among ancients and gold and silver picks were widely used bv the Romans. r. . the body was discovered, as pieced together by Bogart from statements he received from neighbors of the victim, is as fol lows: Sometime late Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Baker neighbors of the Bisscs, called at the Biss home to obtain clothing for the children of Mrs. Mildred Chavez who were to stay over night w ith the Baker family. Mrs Biss, aunt of Mrs. Chavez, had been caring for the children. When they arrived at the Biss dwelling they found Mrs. Chavez at the house and Richard, husband of the victim, in bed with an in fected foot. Meanwhile. Mrs. Cha vez s young daughter wandered outside and several moments later went back into the house. 'Mommie. Eunice is out in the car and doesn't look very good. She has blood on her," the girl said. Mrs. Chavez rushed outside and seconds later returned screaming to the house, "Eunice is dead!" About this time, Leroy "Bone Crusher" Godowa. of Beatty. drove up to the Biss house in his Funeral Set On Friday Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday, April 26, from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home for Mrs. Harriet M. Ramsey, 60, who died April 23 at Hillside Hos pital following a long illness. Fi nal riles will be in Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens. She was a native of Illinois, was schooled in Ashland and came to Klamath Falls in 1926 where she had since resided. survivors include tlie widower, Elton R. Ramsey, Klamath Falls two daughters. Mrs. Nancy Mitch ell, Grass Valley, Calif., Mrs. Barbara Garner, Napa, Calif.; brothers, John and Ray Ruger, Klamath Falls, Dorrance Ruger, Ashland: sisters, Mrs. Louise Om- holt, Sacramento. Mrs. Alice Schmidt, Medlord; also four grandchildren, Ramsey and Jack ie Mitchell, Barbara Jo and Jo lynne Garner. Those who w ish to do so may contribute to the Red Cross Blood Bank. WE HAVE AND THE TO PLAN AND BUILD BETTER RETAIL STORES V? Mart ith the RutiW riid frame and lifftima met I roof v,pm The rwrnc frame structure rnrneft theenliri but Id in load, rhminalp costly loaH beanng wall. Around il, we provide1 an attractivr, customer-vwnninp exterior with modern Butler wall panela in Mrikinn colors, if you like or curiam walla of traditional material We also offer a full ranse of rnnt ruction service, tiervie vour fob from start tn finish Kven financ ing is available. And when ou build with Butler, vou lake advantage of a thoroughly pre engineered build ing aystem save important planning and construe lioo dollars. For full details, call . . . STEEL BLDG. CO. 5059 Bryant TU 4-3334 far - ,m .r nt. i 4 Of Slayer automobile ami learned of the slaying. He rushed to a local "afc nnd reported the incident to Bill Walker, operator of the establish ment, w ho in turn contacted sher iff's deputies. The district attorney's office re ported Tuesday that one of three people was suspected of the shoot ing. The list of suspects appar ently had been pared to two as of Wednesday morning. Dr. J. Martin Adams, who per formed the autopsy at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Tuesday stated that the bullet struck Mrs. Biss on the right cheek and passed through her head, severing the neck cord. Death came instan taneously, he said. Term Meted In Burglary Robert Leon Chocktoot, 19, who received probation for two burgla ries before being apprehended by police for committing another bur glary the day that his probation went into effect, was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge David R. Vandenberg to serve a term of not more than five years in the Oregon State Penitentiary, it de veloped in court Wednesday. Chocktoot, who had been given probation for the burglary of two Klamath Falls business establish ments earlier this year, pleaded guilty in circuit court Friday to burglarizing the dwelling of Erven Savio, 5359 Shasta Way, last Feb 14. He will be transferred to the penitentiary when Die circuit court releases a commitment order to the sheriff, the sheriff's office re ported. Farmers! Loggers! Bulk Gasoline Competitive Prices and S&H Green Stamps TANKS AVAILABLE Cliff Yaden's SERVICE 2S60 So. 6th TU 4-3681 OPEN 24 HOURS THE SYSTEM SERVICES... BENNINGTON !0EA Installs As Klamath Mrs. Beulah Elliott was in stalled during the annual meet ing, April 20, as president of the Klamath County Chapter of the Oregon Education Association. The luncheon meeting, in the cafe teria of Klamath Union High School, was well attended. Samuel Redkey will serve as vi,. nresident: Charles Wood- house as secretary and Freoda Kemnitzer as treasurer. Chairmen of committees in- rlnde- Sidney Ratzlalf. legisla tive; Christine Murray, publicity; Glen Tcrnere, representative council; Lois Hartley, alternate. Anne Overman and Louis Cor ;.:,n installed the new 2I0UD in a dedication to service ceremony. Mrs. Frances Koertie. past president of the Klamath Chap ter OEA, recognized the retiring teachers with appropriate re- No store knows more than your drug store nhnnt. lriTAHHiRicl Si f'4 That's why your druggist can recommend McKesson Bexel "MP"and"MPM"with confidence Always go to your qualified drug store for the vitamin products best for you and your family. To insure against vitamin shortage, your pharmacist can recommend McKesson Bexel "MP" Maintenance Plus Vitamins for older children, teen-agers and adults. This well-balanced concentrate supplies 10 important vitamins. A great value a size as low as 98; a bottle. Another excellent formula highly recommended is McKesson Bexel "MPM" Maintenance Plus Vitamins and Minerals which gives teen-agers and adults ten important vitamins plus Iron and six trace minerals. Bexel "MPM" is an exceptional value too, a size as low as $1.19 a bottle. Highest quality nnd full potency are always yours with McKesson Bexel. Take just one Bexel capsule a day for insurance against vitamin deficiency. Money back if not completely satisfied! r Products by WK) McKesson - 24 Days Supply FREE 089 With Each 100 Tablets L 48 Days Supply FREE C89 With Each 225 Size Tabs 3 Let Lowell Dunn & Bob Gion your next Our Knowledge, Experience and Skill are your as surance that your prescription will always be compounded with the painstaking accuracy you' can depend on. Your Prescription Headquarters PHARMACY Elliott President marks and the presentation of pins. Those leaving the professimi this year include: City Robertj Blomquist, tmiue Haldeman, Helen Holfman, Alice Howard, Everett Vanderpool, Florence Walker, and from the county, Olive Fraley, Dorothy Gordon' Elizabeth Henderson and A. c. Olson. Retiring president, Wiliard Me, Kinny, principal of Klamath Un ion High School, conducted the business Meeting. The invocation was by Rev. Laing L. S'bbet, Peace Memorial ' Presbyterian Church. KUHS String Ensemble, M. Dale Hallack, conductor, played incidental music. Other enter tainment was by Patty Cochrane, piano solo; Kitty Stalker, flute solo, and Mary Ellen Johnck, trombone solo. H Bexel & prescriDtion! I
