HERALD AND NfcWh, Klamath Falls, On.
Tuesday, April M, ISM
PAGE
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By lulled Press International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Ajr Line
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa Ke
Btrxiix Corp
Bethlehem Meel
. Eoeing Air
; Brunswick
; Cattrpillar Corp
; Chrysler Corp
'Coca Cola
CBS.
Columbia Gat
."Continental Can
--Crown iellerbach
' Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemiral
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Elec-lnc
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
' Georgia Pacilic
" Greyhound
'. Gulf Oil
' Homestake
Idaho Power
IBM.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kenneoott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
'. Martin
Merck
'. Mohtana Power
'. Montgomery Ward
Nafl Biscuit
New York central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Klec
Penney J. C.
Penn BR
Perma Cement
Phillips
Bichlield 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 Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
;Tn-Cont mental
;Union Carbide
Union Pacilic
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
WminghmiM
YOungstown
57'.
22'2
44
18-,
124'..
474
53 1.
li-t
19
534
31
37
15S
37',
1U5'
54'
28'.
44'
Hi
20S
2(f,
654
252'
116.
37'
48
781,
2104
68
SO1
414
46S
46
35
463,
32 '
47
784
56',
194
VP,
374
36,
m.
18',,
46 J
33V.
48
154
is.
544
45W
56
82
41i
68
55'.
en
60
S7H
18',
9
69"
194
2H.
5.1
15
46
110",
394
39
5S
36
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until It a.m. I'ST today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8 10 8 76
Atomic Fund 4 7 S IB
Blue Jtidye n.68 12 77
Bulkxk nil 1461
Cl)emiral Fund II 06 12 02
Cornw lnv. (1 93 10 83
liner Growth 8 59 9 41
Dijtyfus 16.77 lfJ2J
i5 II Stoc k 13 88 15 00
Fid.lity Capital 8 43 0 16
Fidelity Trend U.J 14 73
Fundamental 9.79 10.73
F.I.F. 4 23 4 74
Founders Fund
Group Sec Com 13 39 14 Hi
Gr Sec Avia LI 6 86 7.52
Hamilton H D A. 4 94
Hamilton C-7 5 07 5 54
Incorp lnv, 7 20 7 87
ICA 1023 11.17
Inteilnr'i Group
tr.trrrontinental 6 07 6 37
(Initial 11 40 12 37
Stork 18 62 20 13
Elective 10 42 11 14
Yariahie 6 67 7 22
Keystone M l 25 II J6 23
Knj stone S 3 14 53 15 86
Kev stone S-4 4 18 4 56
W I T. 14 Ml 16 04
MIT. Gross til 8.10 8 85
Nat l lnv. IS 18 16 41
Nat l Sec Div 4 06 4 46
Nat I Sec Growth 7 88 8 61
Nat 1 Sec SUx k 7 96 8 69
Putnam Fund 14 'O 16 28
Putnam Growth 8 65 9 .40
Selected AmcT 8 65 10 44
ShaiehoMns 11 07 12 10
TV Fund 7 44 8.1)1
United Ail 11m 14 4.1 15 77
I'rdJi-d anada 18 : IK 89
UnSM Continental 6 87 7 51
Untied Inrnnie 12 .12 13 4
United Science 6 60 7 21
Value Lines 5 to 5 79
VselhngUm 14. 3 15 84
Whitehall 1352 14 j
LOCAL Sin RITIFJJ
PrW i-s until 11:30 a m. I'lIT lodav
Rid Atkrd
Buck of America
Ch Pac I'll!
M'l
25'.
12.
22'.
34'.
63
24'.
It's
4 I
36'.
I'.
26 .
57
74
22'.
29't
67S
27'i
13'.
24
3ft1 1
68',
27
3IH
t
38N
l'
28
MS
77'.
24 .
IIS
Cm Freight
C'priia Mines
Citable S L
liu J.at'1 Bank
Jantinn
MorrUnn Knulsen
Mult Kennels
N W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
P'iE
PI '41.
V S. Nat I Bank
ft est Coat Tel
Weyerhaeuser
WALL STREET
CHATTER
NEW YORK 'L'PIi Invest
ment adviser James Dines savs
the stock market still has picnivH " r TT , 7. r
of life left in it and should blaze
new trials into record
Vmm .uiuruiin: Uiit year.
If this prediction is correct,
Dmes says, present market stral- unanimously agreed
egy is cear: Investors shoiucl huldj, Kav ouJd
the stocks they now have and buy.
new ones wnen prices are right. p-u Fairt., acUn, tounv
He concludes that the future';
rise in slock prices will be slower
than in previous months and that
electronics will outperform blue
chips later this year.
Bradbury K. Thurlow o.' Win
tiow, Cobu k Stetson, Inc., says
it would appear that the steel
outlook is not as rosy as many
observers would have us believe.
Sharply lower production and
sales in the third and fourth quar
ter are almost a certainty. A par
allel situation, he says, exists in
the automobile industry, which
has been tlx mainstay of eco
nomic activity. Thurlow says it
must be questioned whether the
industry can achieve near record
sales three years running. It has
never been able to do it in the
past, he points out.
Shearaon, Hammill & Co. says
investors are displaying a "re
markable degree" of good sense
in their selection of stocks to pur
chase. This is reflected, it points
out, in the (act that most stocks
that have reached new highs are
those of companies with good
earnings and prospects while de
pressed stocks generally are
those of firms with lower earn
ings or an uncertain outlook. The
brokerage house suggests that
further opportunities for capital
gains continue to exist in a num
ber of carefully selected issues.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPH-Stocks were
irregular today.
Steels and aulos were mixed.
Chemicals eased slightly with
Eastman Kodak continuing to re
act to sharpiy lower earnings. Oils
were mostly lower, while rails
held at around Monday's levels.
South Puerto Rico Sugar rose
more than I, reflecting sharply
higher world sugar prices. Gull
Oil was a late opener ruing a
small fraction.
Foster-Wheeler, Merck, Schlum-
berger and Southern Indiana Gas
were among tlx point-sized losers.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
April 28
Receipts: tattle 613, Calves
205: Hogs 19: Sheep 0.
Compared last Monday Stocker
Calves steady; light yearling
steers and heifers .50 higher; all
slaughter cattle .50-1.00 lower.
Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good
950 1050 lbs.. 21 60-22.90; Sid.
Good. Holstcins, 950 . 1300 lbs.
IP 50-2120.
Heifers: Good, 880 low lbs.
20 50-22 10: Sid , 19 10-2025
Cows: Std.. 17.00 . 19 20; Utility-
tmcl., 13 60-17 10.
Bulls: Utility k Cmcl , 18 30
1950. Stockers 4 Feeders: Steers:
Good-Choice, 560 . 814 lbs., 25.00-
26 80. Good . Choice. 710 - 7m
lbs., 24.50 25.25.
Heilers: Good-Choice. Sid . 6.13
lbs.. 23.10-24 80; Com. -Med.. 500
700 lbs., 18 50-22 60.
Steer Calves: Good-Choice. 365
500 lbs., 26 90-29 00; Good, light.
6S-7S per head; Med., 350 500 lbs.,
24 30 23 25.
Heller Calves: Good-Choice, 320
500 lbs., 24 10-26 10; Med.. 300
500 lbs . 22 00-24 00: Good. 190-353
lbs., 66 91 per head.
Baby Calves: Beef, 51-57; Beef-
Da.ry, 28 per head.
Hogs: U S. I J, J Barrnws It
Gilt. 173-23 lbs . 14 60 15 20;
Sows. 405 Hit , 11.60.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen.
county exientiun agent.
PORTLAND tUI'I'-'USDAi -LivetUkk:
t attle 250; good . choice steers
24 25; one lot good KU9 lb 23.
cutler-utility rows 12 50-15 50, few
canner 10 50-12.
Cahe 50; choice vealers 50,
standard 26.
Hogs -Tl; no barrows ami g:Ilj
sold early: few I an Im.i 1213.
Mkt 73; hmall lot choice pi ime
97 lb spring slaughter lambs 22
Potatoes
PORTLAND UTI' - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore Ru.sel I'.S No 2
3-3 60, some best 4 15: sized 2 or
plead 4 75-5 00, bakers 4 50 5 50,
6-14 o 3 65 3 90; bakers U S. No
2 2 85 3 15 ; 50 lb sks No 2 2 40-
2 75.
Groins
CHICAGO itPD-Giain rang
High
Wheal
Low (lose
M.iy 2.1.1". J IP, J12',.',
Jul IIW. I.87H lM',-.
Sep I 891, J !', 1 (Cis-i,
Dec 1 3 1.93 I 93H-1,
Ka
May 1 28V, 1 7, 1 j-n
Jul t 128 I 28', 2 28
Sep 128, 1J8', 118',
Deo 130S ISO'i 130',
School Boards Eye
Date For Election
Tiie city elementary and county! position of the school boaid for the
district school boards tailed
agree Monday nigni on a mutuai
ly accepiaoie aaie iot an eieciioniilve rfaysi and a seven man
. A f
11... r.
At Monday night's joint board
U,,t., th. ,-,tv crr.,,,.1 nm,n,..
,.J.,k,ll,j, ,". .,,,
board chairman, said the counts-
wants to get the election over ab
soon as possible so they can move
ahead with their building pro
gram immediately if the proposed
reorganization fails) to get the sup-:
port of the people.
n-u. C.L '. 1
. .h.:- j..... ..
election date until a special board
meeting to be called at the earliest
possible time. The board decided
not to act in the absence of board
member, Mrs. Clara E. Moore
If the May 27 date was agreed
on by both boards, and in the
event that the majority of the
voters in both districts favor con
solidalion, the consolidation would
be effective 30 days after the elec
tion, or June 25.
If this were the case, the com-
Arraignment
Scheduled
In Courts
Two people indicted Monday by
the grand jury lor first degree
murder were scheduled for ag-
raingments in Klamath County
circuit Courts sometime today,
it developed following arraign
ments of six others charged with
lesser crimes.
Zelma Joan Ochiho. 42, ac
cused of Hie gun slaying of Flor
ence Baker lluitt. 26, at the home
ol a friend on Commercial Street,
March 19. appeared for arraign
ment in the court of Judge David
R. Vandenberg this morning but
the jurist transferred the matter
to Judge Donald A. W. Piper's
court.
On the oilier murder indict
ment. Judge Vandenberg contin
ued the arraignment of Archie
Emi Foster, accused of the gun
slaying of Mrs. Richard Biss, 37-
year-old Beatty woman, last
April 22, until 2 p m.. today
Foster approached the bench this
morning and advised the judge
Dial his attorney practiced la,w
in Salem and was not present in
court.
Tlie bailiff contacted the at
torney and Judge Vandenberg re
set the arraignment until this aft
ernoon to permit the lawyer time
to arrive here from Salem. I
The judge also set 18 a.m..
May 3 as the time he would
receive entries of plea from five
others indicted by the grand jury.
They were: Harvey Blevins, 21.
817 Main Street, and Raymond
Orville Gregory. 27. 2610 Alia-
mont Drive, charged with com
plicity In live burglary of a dwell
ing belonging to Gene Autry sel
lers. 218 Martin Street: Ellis Ray
Roach. 27. accused of contribu
ting lo the delinquency 01 a
minor on March 16: Russell Wayne
Long. 22. attempting to cause an
escape of a man taken Into cus
tody by a city policeman. April
23; John Arthur Phillips. 37. ob
taining money and property by
false pretense involving the issu
ing of a fictitious check during
March of last year.
The other wmon arraigned was
Esther Lolciws. 39. charged with
assault w ith a dangerous weapon.
who is to enter a plea at 10
a m , Tuevlav. May 7.
In circuit court Monday. Judtc
Vandenberg received a plea ol
not guiltv from Bryon Pat I.
barged with assault and hatlcry
hy means likely to produce great
bodily Injury, and irt Thursday.
Mav 16. as the d;ite fur the trial
In addition, the judge arraigned
William J Easter, accused of two
ounts of c'lintnlHiting to t h e
delinquency ol a minor, ami set
Mondav, Mav 6. lor receiving an
entry of pij (rum the defendant
Vote Slated
At Bonanza
HONANZA A ccKinty director
;ind two scluol board members
will be fleeted at the Bonanza
School on May Tlie poll"
tie open Irom 2 to 8 p m.
Nominee lor tlie position of
county director from tlie Bonanza
district are Ivan Bold and Lotnsi
Randall. The two vacancies on Ihe
local school hoard include thc
imsts of Carolyn Iarborn. whose
term expires, and Jean Mcrall
who was appointed.
Other issues on tlie ballot will
he Ihe measure to evecd the si
per cent limitation and Ihe meas
ure to authnrire a continual urn of
the serial levy
lojnewly reorganized district would!
- be a io-man board until July 1
'!00arJ "' Jwy 1 ,or ule
. ,. . ... . , .... .
"".scnool year.
After the one-year term of the
seven-man board the new board
will be composed of live mem
bers elected from five districts
that will be set up according to
population with recognition given
to geographical boundaries.
If the consolidation becomes ef-j
fective after July 1. the board
for the next full year will be com
prised of 10 men. five Irom the
county board and live from the
elementary board
R 0 1 1 i n Cantrall. elementary!
board chairman, suggest
este" that:
since the date of the electun is the:
""trolling factor of the composi-
IKJU VI lllc ire" J
then a later election date would
be preferable so the board will be
comprised of 10 men for the first
year.
If the date for election is set
anv time after June 1, therefore.
the board for the first year would
be comprised of 10 men.
The boards agreed thai if the
consolidation becomes effective
prior to July 1 the district tax lev
ies from the separate districts
would be combined and spread
over the entire county valuation.
If. however, the effective date
of consolidation is after July 1,
the levies would be against the val
uations of the respective districts.
In any event the money levied
would all go into the newly re
organized district.
In outlining Ihe action the two
boards must take after they re
ceived petitions with 100 signa
lures calling for a vote on the re
organization plan, George Proctor.
city school attorney, said both
boards must first accept the peti
lions if they are reported
in
proper order by the respective
school clerks, then they m u s t
agree in writing on any asset
and-or liabilities, and last they
must agree on a date for the elec
tion.
The school district clerks can-
vased the petitioi s and reported
them in order and the elementary
board voted to acc "t the petition
Monday night. The county board
will act lo accept their petition
in the near future
It was generally agreed by both
boards that there would be no
distribution of assets since all!
assets would be encompassed by
the single county-wide district in
any event.
If any of Ihe districts has an
outstanding liability, such as
contract with an architect, the
boards would have to agree in w rit
ing on the means of taking rare of
that liability before the election is
held.
Each board expressed an opin
ion, Monday night, that they Had
no outstanding liabilities. The re'
spcctive school district attorneys
will look into the matter Tues
day.
It is possible, however, that the
KU district has a commitment
with its architect. If the commit
ment is outstanding, the elemen.
tary and county boards will have
to agree on an adjustment before:
the election.
Interchange
Given Okay
DUNSMU1R Acceptance ol
the Highway 99 Interchange In
north Dunsmuir and conversion of
a portion of Ihe highway from an
expressway into a full freeway
was advocated by tha board of
directors of the Duntmuir Cham
ber of Commerce at its last
meeting
The board voted to conform to
the thinking ol the north Duns
muir business people in approv
ing the plan presented to Ihe
city council by the state division
of highways last month. The
downtown Merchants' Association
has gone on record opposing any
interchange construction for t h e
next five years.
The chamber of commerce sec
retary has been asked to write
Herbert .Miles, district engineer.
Redding, of the chamber's stand.
The board voted to ak only for
assurance of good lighting, good
signing, and modification of the
plan to insure free-llowing traffic
to all commercial areas of the
city.
At the next chamber meeting.
Wednesday. May 8. a new set of
hylaws will be introduced and Les
lie Lenton. president, will name
a nominating committee to pre
sent a slate of candidates for the
June chamber election
'iOxutto-Coat'
I NEWSPAPERS J
I Mil IM- MLm I
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r'v -Or" - -
BsBtkjsMsiWsfcJ
AID FROM GOVERNOR CINCHES SIGN Mrs. Irene
Lupinski, operator of Irene and Lee's Cafe at Chemult,
observes three letters she received from Gov. Mark
Hatfield since March on the subject of the feasibility
of erecting a road sign at the junction of Highways 97
and 9? at Weed. Tht billboard would direct motorists
to Portlond via Klamath Falls. Mrs. Lupinski suggested
tha project to the governor and he contacted California
Stata Highway Department officials who agreed with tha
suggestion. .
Sign At Weed Junction
Supported
A chance meeting between Gov.
Mark O Hatfield and the opera
tor of a Chemult ci-'e last March
has resulted in an assurance from
the California State Department
of Highways that a billboard
woulq be erected at Weed direct
ing tourist to Portland via High
way 97 a project that various as
socictions located along the high
way have been promoting for a
number of years.
Merchants along L' S. 97 In
Klamath Falls and north of that
city have claimed that the word
ing on the signing at the junction
of Highways 97 and 99 has been
diverting traffic from the Klam
ath Kails route to Highwav 97 at
a considerable loss to Eastern
Oregon businesses.
One of the billboard messages
shows an arrow directing traffic
to Portland via Highway 99.
while the other reads Highway 97
to Klamath Falls.
Businessmen along the East
ern Oregon route have argued
that the route to Portland via
Highway 97 is just as direct and
more scenic than the other high
way, but the wwding on the pres
ent signing implies that the only
way to reach Portland is via
Highway 99. Merchants on the
Eastern Oregon route have sought
to urge California Department of
Highways to include "Portland"
on the U.S. 97 sign, as on the
other.
Mrs. Irene. Lupinski, operator
of Irene and Lee's Cafe at
Oiemult. told the Herald and
News that tlie subject of changing
the signing at the Weed Junction
was brought up accidentally dur
ing a conversation she had with
the governor and his wife at the
cafe last month. The governor and
his party were southbound when
they stopped at the cafe for re
freshments. Mrs. Lupinski said.
Soon alter, a member of the
party introduced Mrs. Lupinski
to the governor and tne two be
gan discussing a mutual friend.
Grace Oliver Peck, state legisla
tor for Multnomah County and a
cousin of Mr. Lupinski.
"Before I realized it. we were
talking about tlie sign at the
Weed junction Th governor ex
pressed considerable interest in
the project and said that he
would 'see what he could do,' "
Mrs Lupinski said.
About one week later Mrs. Lu
pinski received the first of three
Funerals
ftOGMS
WvktM tiv Autjuttvl Mtrrrstn
W w'1 ,rnm
Rip' itt CHfth On WMnt4lv, M 1
1H1 it I N m . CfW'utl" HVvKtW I"
Nltmttit lkanVK'l Prk Wrfl IH1"'
tn Fvnfl Horn tn (fsr0 Thai
HfM-vfl t M fto mv ty trifjuttj to
rmornl txym) t tpMt
THIS WEEK'S
FREE
SHETLAND
PONY
Goes to holder ef orang
ticket No. 21792
and 11789
JAY
HAWK
PETROLEUM CO.
Town & Country
'ivfkku- "iC' .-?'.
By Governor
letters from the governor indicat.
ing that he was working in ear
nest on tne project. Governor
Hatfieid wrote that he was inter
ested in the project to program
new sign at Weed and promised
to contact her when be "received
a report on the project."
On April 12 she received an-:
other letter from the governor in
which he enclosed correspondence
irom J. c. Womack. stale high
way engineer of the California
State Highway Department
Womack had written that erec
tion of a sign at the junction of
U.S. 99 and U.S. 97 at Weed was
feasible, hut added that the
"highway department would have
to re-examine the matter when
the interstate freeway is coin
pleted and the permanent signing
at the freeway interchange is
eected."
Two weeks later Mrs. Lupinski
received the last of three letters
from Governor Hatfield which in
cluded another note from Wo
mack, this one assuring the gov
ernor that Ihe signing at the junc
tion would be revised as recom
mended.
Womack wrote that "steps are
being taken to change the sign at
the junction of U.S. 99 and U.S. 97
to read, 'U S. 99 and Portland'
with a left arrow and 'Portland
via Klamath Falls, U.S. 97 with a
right arrow.
"Following the junction there
will be a three-line sign indicat
ing mileage to cities ahead which
now include Portland on Route 99.
We are taking steps to include the
mileage to Portland on a com
parable sign on Route 97," Wo
mack concluded.
Visit Parents
TL'LELAKE Mr. and Mrs. Don
Pirjer of Portland have returned
to Tule ake to remain tor a time
wilil riTi pmriiia, .mi.
nnd Mrs. Oliver Perry of the Cop
pock Bay area. Mrs. Piper is the
former Sandra Perry, a regis
tered nurse.
The young couple will look for
tnrshfin her
J3 tlNI
' Stroma the fnfire
4
rx M 1
MM I
at I
Question
On Legal
(Cantinued train Page 11
tribe, such rights mav not be money from any member e:ther
diminished or destroved bv Con-j for attorney lees or litigation ex
grrssional action " penses. These have been provided
"Dates of valuation are crucial
in this litigation for the reason that
in the period between 1958 and
1961 (the date when the forest
declined drastically.
"This is illustrated by the lact
that in 1958 the realization value
for the Klamath Reservation was
appraised by a firm engaged by
the management specialists at
about 8121.000.000. while in 19K2.
the realization value, under the
new annraisal, amounted to some
S9 million a decline of about
S32 million. "It is against this
background that counsel for mem
bers of the Crawiord group ar
gues that individuals must be
compensated tor the diminution
of their vested interest caused
by Congressional action delaying
the salc of portions of the Klam
ath forests and other lands set
aside for them."
The commissioner's "Recom
mendation and Conclusion of
Lav," establishes three pertinent
factors:
A. The right of the individual
Indian to sue in his own behalf.
B. The commissioner could find
statutory authority for the
tribe to maintain the present suit;
that provision w as made to allow
the tribe to continue to prosecute
pending claims before the Indian
Claims Commissioner.
C No similar right is provided
by the statute for the tribe 10
maintain suit in respect to claims
arising under the termination leg-
islation.
Contrary to the commissioner's
conclusion. Donald C. Gormley
requested the individual withdraw
ing member to sign an authoriza-1
I Kin designating them as their
legal representative.
Gormiev letter to the w i t h-
draw-ing member states:
Deadline Set
On Absentee
School Vote
Harold Ashley, city school
clerk, reminded residents who
will be out of town. May 8, the
date of the school hoard election,
that they must apply for absentee
ballots no later than Wednesday,
May 1.
Application must be made at
Ashley's office in the school Ad
ministration Building, 475 South:
Alameda Avenue.
Dale Goode. county school
clerk, said application for absen
tee ballots in the county district
must also be made within five
days preceding the election, or
on or before W ednesday. The coun
ty district school office are in
the Klamath County Courthouse.
Residents who wish to vote on
an absentee ballot must be regis-
tcred voters in their respective
districts prior to April and and
must be legal resident of the
district at least ix months prior
to the" election.
There are two wavs residents
can get absentee ballots after the
normal five day limitation before
the election. In case of emer
gency a sworn affidavit must be
filed with the school clerk any
time prior to the election date,
and on the day of election a resi
dent can vote on an absentee
ballot if a physical disability cer
tificate signed by a doctor is filed
with the clerk on that day.
Qqq TdDled
SALEM a Pit A measure
which would have allowed school
districts to rent textbooks to pa
rochial high schools was tabled
Thursday in Hie Senate Education
Committee.
OHAIR'S
MEMORIAL CHAPEL'
KLAMATH FAIL. OMOON
At NO time is O'Hoir's
Memorial Chapel left unat
tended. Even during the night,
members of our staff are
ovoilable here . . . ready to
serve promptly and capably
whenever needed. Whatever
the hour, you mav call TU
4-3456 with confidence.
klamath ffin"
Raised
Counsel
I ' We want you to know that we
do not request any additional
tor in tne coniracu. unuer iniu
' already represent the t r i b e
and its memoers.
I Gormley's lee for the tribal suit
! he has filed in the court is a flat
nine per cent of the recovery.
Wacie Crawford stated to the
press: "There is nothing for free
under the sun. In my opinion.
Gormley is soliciting clients and
he has solicited some of Rol
low's clients."
There is no authority in P L.
587 which provides for "attorney
fees" or "litigation expenses" for
the individual member to sue in
the Court of Claims.
Furthermore, there is no legis
lative act granted to the Secre
tary of the Interior to retain
and control 8350.000 tribal funds.
This withholding of $350,000 tribal
funds by the secretary is arbitra
ry administrative action which
will have to be adjudicated in the
court. Neither can it be found
anywhere, authority for the Sec
retary of the Interior to favor
,the Wilkinson law firm and pay
"attorney lees" and "Litigation
expenses'' of the individual with
drawing member.
Crawford stated in conclusion:
"Thank God we live in the Unit
ed States of America where we
have courts of justice. Our at
torneys are prepared to go
through the Court of Claims
, this case, if necessary, to tne
U.S. Supreme Court. There are
finances available to do it, paid
out of our own pockets."
Yule Cheer
Meeting Held
The Inter-Acency Council Christ
mas Center Committee organized
to bring Uinsimas cneer 10 ure
Deedv in the Klamath Basin, gave
early impetus to the annual cheer
program with a tnira meeting
Monday. Apirl 29. The noon
luncheon was at Molatore's Res
taurant Elforts of the group will center
1 the Christmas Store and the
Christmas Clearing Bureau. The
store, successfully operated in the
past, permits parents to buy new
clothing and toys for children on
a point system.
The Clearing Bureau handlesi
requests for aid and offers of as
sistance to coordinate efforts of
organizations and individuals dur
ing the Christmas season.
Dr. Everett Peerv. cochairman
of the Christmas Center Commit
tee with Mrs. Isabelle Brixner. con-:
ducted the meeting. Other mem
bers of the committee include:
Nanma French. Frances Hill
Myrtle Caldwell. Jack Lyons. Ju
lius Giuntoni and Capt. Dale John
son. Ruth King w ill serve on
publicity for the Herald and
New.
Jack Lyons will chairman pub
licity. Myrtle Caldwell will chair
man the committee for the Christ
mas Store: Giuntoni will be in
charge of the toy division; Mrs.
French, clothing and Mrs. Hall
will represent the Clearing Bu
reau.
The next meeting of the Christ
mas Center Committee will
June 3 at Molatore's.
23 eaM AfO.
Monday, April 27, 1940 Slorter Rolph Hill fired the
gun or 2 o'clock Fndoy olfernoon for the opening event
of the second onnuol Lions invitationol frock end field
meet, setting into oction ODoroximolely 275 high school
Cinder tton from 19 school ol vouthern Oregon ond north
ern Colifornio.
Tuudav. April 21, 1940
gronddoughrer, Averill Gon
fneftdl in Dam (ot fk
Wttntioar, Arll 29, 1940 Mr ond Mrx Dole Alt.r
returned Sundov from o ten day trip which look them 10
Chehohs, SeOlHe Ond SpOkOnt, Woih.ngton ond to Port
lond Thev returned home over the Santiom Pom They
reported tht volley exceo'ioncliy beoutitul.
Th.tsd.r. April I 30, 1940 George M. Mono, h.od of
tne Redwoods Theatre Corporation here. Announced todov
p.onj hod been completed for construction of two new
theatres in Klomoth foil!. Ore , ot a cost of J200 000
Work on one. at 7th ond Pine MrMts. will h norteii im
mtd.ot.V. Plon, for the other, at 6lh and Washburn,
ore being completed.
.,.. M.y 1, 1940 Mrs Horry Bcvin wos ,n Lole
v.ew Tuesday and Wednesday on bus.n,., f ,h. form
security administration office.
Insure With
THI
LIABILITY
Paul O. Landry
V. T. Johnson
41 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526
AUT0 nOPUTY
- 4?S-
AUGUSTUS H. ROGERS
Funeral Set
For Rogers
Funeral services for Augustus
Herman Rogers. 85. a resident of
Klamath Falls for 37 years, will
be held at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday,
May 1, from the Bible Baptist
Church, where he was a member.
Rev. Freeman Schmitt will offici
ate. Final rites and internment
wiil be in Klamath Memorial Park
with Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home in charge.
Those w ishing to do so may con
tribute to a memorial fund at
Bible Baptist Church.
Mr. Rogers was a native of
Beatrice, Neb., born Oct. 27, 1877,
and spent much of his life in
Kansas.
He was married June 7, 1912. to
Ellen Christine Nelson and the
couple celebrated their 60th wed
ding anniversary before Mr. Rog
ers died. He spent much of his
lifetime in the construction indus
try.
Survivors include his widow,
Ellen, one son. Merle Rogers,
both of Klamath Falls, and two
daughters, M a u r 1 n e Sinclair,
Prineville, and Doris Scott, Eu
gene. Clarks Attend
Funeral Service
Mrs. Rill Clark of this city was
called Sunday to Vallejo lo at
tend funeral services for a broth-
ler inlaw. Clark Roster, 46. who
died April 27 from a heart at
tack. En route she learned of the
death of a sister, Mrs. Lorie
Pierce, San Jose. Funeral serv
ices were held the same day, on
Monday. ' '
She had returned a few days pre
viously from funeral services for
a second sister.
Accident Story
Error Noted
In an accident story in Monday's
Herald and News the facts of a
two-car accident that occurred
Saturday at South Sixth Street
near Shasta Way were Incorrect
ly reported.
The story should read that a
car driven by Glenn H. Fleet. U.
1221 East Street, was struck from
behind bv a vehicle driven by
Maxwell S. Marvin, 51, 3M La
guna Street, and that Marvin, not
belFleet, was cited for following too
Itlnse.
Mri. Morion Borne ond
t of Olen were vuiting
35 Yean . . .
The Landry Co. offers 55
years of experience in serv
mg the insurance needs of
the Klamath Basin as back
ground lo provide insurance
service for YOU.
FIRE
3h