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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS, PACK i-A MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS Hy United Press lnlcrnalional Allied Chemical 50'i Alum Co Am 58' American Air Linos 23' American Can 44ai American Motors 20 AT&T 125' American Tobacco 32 Anaconda Copper 47'i Armco 53U American Standard 15'i Santa Ke 28'i Bendix Corp 03'i Bethlehem Steel xd 31 'i Boeing Air 37' Brunswick 15H Caterpillar Corp 37V Chrysler Corp 106'. Coca Cola 93 CBS. 5.1'i Columbia Gas MHj Continental Can 44i' Crown Zcllerbach Mi Crucible Steel 20 Curtis Wright 21 Dow Chemical 65'i Du Pont 2521i Firestone 37',i Ford General Electric 10 1 1 General Foods BI'i General Motors M General Portland Cement 22U Georgia Pacific 5Hi Greyhound 43 Gulf Oil ' Homestakc 46 Idaho Power 35 IBM. 465 Int Paper 32 Johns Manville 48H Kennecott Copper 78 Lockheed Aircraft 563 Martin l'JJ Merck 9 Montana Power 37U Montgomery Ward .Hi 4 Nat'l Biscuit 4!) New York Central IB' Northern Natural Gas 52Ji Northern Pacific 46U I'ac Gas Elcc MH Penney J. C. 48' Penn RR 15' Perma Cement IS1 Phillips 54'. Proctor Gamble ?8! Radio Corporation M'.j Richfield Oil 4.Vt. Safeway 57 Scars 3. Shell Oil 4I' Socony Mobil Oil xd 67 Southern Co. 55? Southern Pacilic M' Sperry Rand l3'-4 Standard California 67 Standard Indiana 59J4 Standard N. J. 6". Stokely Van Camp 18'i Sun Mines Texas Co. 60' j Texas Gulf Sulfur I5si Texas Pacific Land Trust I9'i Thiokol 2 Trans America 53H Trans World Air 13J Tri-ContinenUl 4W1 Union Carbide xd HO'j Uiutcd Aircralt SO MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PUT today Rid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.12 8.78 Atomic Fund 4.75 5.13 Blue Ridge 11.71 12 80 BiUlock 13.39 1467 Chemical Fund subj. 11.07 12.04 Com Inv Diver Growth 8 59 9.41 Dreyfus 16 82 18.28 E k H Stcok 13 90 15.02 Fidelity Capital 8 46 9 20 Fidelity Trend 13.60 14 78 Fundamental 9.80 10.74 F.I.K. 4.12 4 73 Founders Fund Group Sec Com 13 41 14.68 Gr Sec Avia El 8 90 7.57 Hamilton II. D A 4 96 Hamilton C-7 S.ffl 5 55 Incorp lnv. 7 20 7 87 1CA lDvrAtnr's Group Intercontinental 6 07 6.56 Mutual 1140 12 K Stock 18 61 20.12 Selective 1042 1115 Variable 6.K1 7.23 Keystone R I 2.V14 26.24 Keystone S ;l I4.5D 15.90 Keystone S-4 4 19 4 5a M.i T. 14 68 16 04 MIT Growth 8 12 887 Nat l Inv. 15 23 16 46 Nat I Sec Uiv 4 u 4 4i Nat'l See drouth 7K 62 Nat l Sec Stock (xd "91 8 64 Putnam Fund 1500 16 30 I'utnam Growth 8 66 9 41 Selected Amer 9 67 10.46 Shareholders 1107 12.10 TV fund United Actum 14 45 15 79 United Canada 18 M 19 92 United Continental 6 87 7931 United Income 12.13 13 48 United Scicnie 6 62 7 2J Value Lines 5 30 1 5 79 Wellington 14 54 15 85 Whittliall 13 55 14 65 LOCAL SECURITIES Prices until 11:30 i.m. PUT today Bid Asked Bank of America 64 7'i Ual Pac Util 2i'i 27 Con Freight 12i I3S Cyprus Mines 22J 24 Equitable S 4 L 35 37'. 1st Nat'l Bank 65 68'i Jantren 25't J7't Morrison Knutsen 31'i 334 Mult Kennels ' 5 WW. Natural Gas xd 38 Oregon Metallurgical l' l'i PGE J7's M" PP4L 27'i 28J U S. Nat l Bank 74 77i West Coaft Tel 22'. 24H Wejernaeuser 30 ll'i , Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday, May 1, 1963 WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK IUPII Kenneth Ward of Haydcn, Stone & Co. says that although the Dow-Jones Industrial Average has moved ahead about 20 points, and the rails average has picked up about 10 points in the past ten trad ing days, the market has given no indication of having reached lop. Ward considers the "new mo mentum being generated among many relatively unexploitcd groups and individual stocks" as continuing to keep the over-all upward trend very much in force. G. S. Colby of Colby & Co. Inc. sees the market as a lime overbought," although, he points out, it is as yet unconfirmed by reliable technical indicators. He looks for the market to 'become more irregular, or undergo a price correction that will be some where between the limits of mi nor and secondary importance. The Spear & Staff Science & Electronics investment letter says that while science stocks whole have been lagging behind the rest of the market, the re cent strong action of the aero space and other selected issues indicates a reawakening of inves tor interest. It continues to feel that the Interest will carry over and spark a broader advance in the group later in the year. WALL STREET NEW YORK IUPII - Stocks rallied today, lifting the popular averages to new 1936 highs. Motors moved ahead fractions paced by Chrysler, fn the chemi cals Du Pont gained a large frac tion. Steels firmed as did elec tronics, and rails. International oils were mixed. General Foods. Borden and Fed eral-Mogul gained large fractions on dividend boosts. Some of the issues showing early strength were Amerada, Beckman, Kcrr-McGco. Marcmon Xerox, and Greyhound. LIVESTOCK KLA.MATfl FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET April 30. 1963 Receipts: Cattle 363. Calves 40. Hogs 24. Sheep 29. Compared last Tuesdav, stocker and feeder cattle steady: cows with calves $10 per nair higher slaughter cows steady. Cows: Utility, 14.00-16.00; Cut ters. 12 25-14 00. Bulls: Utility Cmcl.. 18.30 19.50. Storkers & Feeders: Steers: Good-Choice 550-570 lbs , 23.40- 25.70. Heifers: Too few to estab lish market. Steer Calves: Medium-Good 400.300 lbs.. 25.10-27 50; Cows: Medium-Good Pairs 197 50- 232 00; Common Pairs 170-187.50. Baby Calves: Beef, 53-62: Hol sleins 40-53 per head. Hogs: Sows, 500-600 lbs.. 8 50- 9.10: Weaner Pigs. 6 00-9.00 per head. Sheep: Feeder Lambs. Good- Choice. 14.75; Others. Ewes with lambs, 18 00. Ray O. Petersen, county exten sion agent. PORTIAND lUPD-HISDAl - Livestock: Cattle 150: few culler-low utility dairy bred cows 1215: medium good feeder steers 18-22 75. Calves 25; choice 2O0 lb vealer 31; good-choice 28-30: standard 26. Hogs 150; no early sales. Sheep 50: no early sales. Potatoes P0RTLND tl'PD - Potato market : Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No 2 3-3 60: some best 4 15; sized 1 01 spread 4 75-5 00; bakers 4 SO-3.50; 6-14 oi 3 65-3 90; bakers U.S. No J J 85-3.15; 50 lb sks No 1 2 40-1 73. Grains CHICAGO lUPD Grain range: High I ow ( lose Wheat May 2 111 1 tut'i 1 94'. I 94'i 1 M' I MS 1 28't 130'. 2 IIs I 83'. 1 M' lll'l I 27'. 1 227'. 1 27. 1 29s. i 1113. 1 88'H 194 194't Jul Dec Mar Rye May 1 28 . Jul Sep 1 228' 1 28'. 1 30'. Dec Breakfast Held By YMCA Men A breakfast meeting lor the Klamath Falls Mi'. Mens Club will he held at the Winema Motor Hotel, May 2. at 7 am and all Interested persons ar in vited. The meeting will be an explora tory session and the discussion will focus on the possible organ isation of a YMCA service rlub. Anyone interested in attending the meeting can call the YMCA Ousted Marine Officer Declines JFK Invitation WASHINGTON (UPIl - A Ma rine captain ousted from the Corps for the shooting and secret burial of a suspected Cuban spy has de cided against attending a White House reception for .Medal of Honor winners for fear his pres ence would embarrass the Pres cient, 11 was announced today. The White House said, however, he would always be welcome there. Capt. Arthur .1. Jackson. San Jose, Calif., said in a telegram to President Kennedy that his presence at the White House "at this time might possibly be an embarrassment to you." The tele gram was released today by Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary. Jackson previously had accepted the invitation to the reception Thursday evening along with near- Nurse Back From OLPNA Conference Mrs. Helen Dwycr. Klamalh Falls, president of the Oregon Licensed Practical Nurses Asso ciation, has returned from Port land where she attended a meet ing of the OLPNA. National Fed eration Representative Harriet Meggatt of New York City was present lot the sessions. Tlic 1964 National convention is to be held in Portland. . With the critical shortage of nursing personnel today, and the future, the delegates were in terested in Hie recommendation of a greatly expanded program of lederal aid to nursing education. service and research as pub- lislied in a report released re cently by the Public Health Serv ice, U.S. Dept. of Health, Educa tion and Welfare. The publication entitled, "To ward Quality in Nursing Needs and Goals," is the report of the Surgeon General's Consult ant Group on Nursing, of which two members are licensed (Tac tical nurses: Mrs. Lillian E. Kuster of New York City, and Mrs. Mildred Lipsteuer of Cleve land, Ohio. The report points out "that the need for both professional and practical nurse services far ex ceeds the supply to such an ex tent that hospitals are employing nurse s aids, many of whom have insufficient training. "This has produced an alarming dilution of the quality of service," the report indicates. In some hospitals the use of auxiliary workers has reached such extreme proportions that nursing aides give as much a. 80 per cent of the direct services. The practical nurse training provisions of the George-Barden Act have been extended to 1965, authorizing $5 million a year, and the Man)owcr and Development and Training Art of 1962 provides additional aid lor practical nurse education. "On the basis of the limited knowledge of age distribution of practical nurses." the report ex plains, "it can be estimated that there will he approximately 3."0, 000 licensed practical nurses ii 1970. Such supply would make possible a considerable slutting of care Irom marginally trained aides to licensed practical nurs- To the extent, however, that the goal for professional nurses is not achieved, tlie demand for well prepared licensed practical nurses will be substantially tare- The Consultant Group strongly supports the position of the nurs ing profession that no person siiould be permitted to practice nursing lor compensation with out a license. Lions Sell Light Bulbs Klamath Falls residents are urged to stay at home Wednes day and Thursday nights. Lions will be roaming the sreets. Members of the Klamalh Falls Lions Club, that is. and they will be knocking on doors wiling light bulb packets to get lunds lor their club's sight conservation program. Residents are urged to suport Ihe annual "Operation Bright Light" so the club can continue to purchase eye glasses and give examinations to rcsulenls who could not otherwise allord needed eye care. Over 1.17 residents have benelilod from tlie program since I960, Dr. James Creswell, pro gram chairman, noted. The light bulb package con taining two 75 watt, four HO watt and two 150 watt bulbs, will be sold at SZ a package. Business Space FOR RENT Corner 4th & Klamath Phono 4-92S4 ly 250 other Medal of Honor win ners. About 45 others previously declined invitations. "We respect his decision," Sal inger said. "Capt. Jackson and his wile will always be welcome at the White House. Jackson told Kennedy, "I have: the highest regard for you and your office and sincerely hope you'll understand why we must decline your kindness." The tele gram ended "With deep regret. Arthur J. Jackson. , Jackson and three other Marine officers were reported to have been forced out of the service for their alleged part in the Castroj spy incident in September, 1961, at Guantanamo Naval Rase Cuba. Jackson s telegram was sent from Campbell, Calif., Tuesday. Until the White House announced this morning that it had received the telegram, it hod been under stood that Jackson was coming. Jackson, 3D, is the father of live children. The reception for Medal of Hon or holders, to be held on the south lawn of the White House, is an annual affair. Jackson won the Medal of Honor for bravery during retaking of the island of Pcloliu from the Jap anese during World War U. Barbershop Show Slates 6 Quartets Six barlicrsliop quartets, five of them from out of town, and two Klamalh Falls choruses. men s and women's, w ill enter tain an e.ecled overflow audi ence at Mills Auditorium on Sat urday evening. May 4. This will be the 15th annual performance sponsored by the Klamath Falls chapter of the SPEBSQSA, the first 12 of which had capacity audiences in tlie Pelican The atre, since torn down. This show celebrates Ihe 23lh anniversary of the Society (or tlie Preservation and Encourage ment oi Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, which now has 6;t6 chapters In every state of the Union and every prov ince in Canada. The Klamath Falls chapter, sparked in 1IU7 by John Houston, currently has 40 members, in cluding a few of the charter mem bers. Ofliccrs are Dr. Frank W. Johnson, president; Lyle Smith and Don Miller, vice presidents: Hub Slone. secretary, Fred Southwell, treasurer; Homer Amoureiix. Dr. Gerald Nicholson and Dr. Robert Graham, board members. The membership in cludes three doctors, four teach ers, one dentist. Occupations of active nicmliers arc: Homer Amoureiix, shipping clerk; Vic tor Alliert. carpenter; Everett Ball, soil drink company mana ger; Hubert Boyle, teacher; Mel vm Hundy, commissary mana ger; Bill Bullard. lumber; Hen ry Colfelt, machinist; Jess Crab tree, teacher; Reno DeBnrtoli, electric service man; Paul Del ler. teacher; Vernon Durant. realtor; Bill Evans, household supply company manager; Cecil Humphrey, larmer. Los Hoback. gas distributor; Frank Johnson, doctor: Fred Krauel, dentist; Dave Maxwell. lumlH-r; Don Miller, teacher: Marvin Keil. railroad official: Charles Mortensen. drugs; Carl Murphy, barber; Gerald Nichol son, doctor: Jim Perkins. butch- Steve Pelers, bcauly shop proprietor; Talmage Rooks, teacher: Olney Rudd. rancher; Andy Silani, realtor; Lyle Smith, surveyor; Huh Stone, chapter and district secretary of Sl'EB- SV-SA; Fred Southwell, account ant; Marvin Thomas, rancher; Car! V:!::n. lumber, end Rabid Graham, doctor. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nnttce it hfrchy givfn that o puhtic ouchoo ol will hlrf hv th Cry ff Klamcith Fall. Oregon, ot hour ot 10 00 O m. POT., Moy 3, I9ftj. cy Iht Cfv Hall trpv 5th one Wolnut Sn . K'orwoih Foil,, O' (jon, o, pfov.ttM by Gtv Resolution N, I OAS. rtte'ir let H? htaKvft birf.Vr tH following reol estate, Lf IS, Bl(vk 8. E'.VfOrVv Addition tf Klomofh Fa'lv To r con. mdf'fd O b'cj mut b m tcet of $1,500 00 for tbt lot The C'tv tst'r th right to reject ony of oil b'ds ft oiit KeHtr, CITY RECORDER HOWARD BINGHAM Supervisor Takes High School Post Howard Bingham, who has been county school supervisor of sec ondary education for the last six years, will be leaving Klamath Falls at the end of the school year to accept the post of princi pal at Myrtle Creek High School. Cliff Robinson, county school superintendent, said Bingham has been an excellent supervisor and has shown leadership that fos tered a number of improvements in the school district. Bingham will certainly be missed in the county school dis trict. Robinson said. The superin tendent indicated he plans to fill the post from among the dis trict's supervisors. A native of Utah, Bingham took his B.S. at Utah Slate and his M.S. at the University of Utah. His first teaching post after schooling was that of English teacher at Bly High School. He was at Bly three years before he was given the post of supervisor. As secondary school supervisor. Bingham's duties were to super vise the classroom activities in the secondary schools and coordin ate the athletic, speech and sci ence programs on the high school level. Bingham also supervised the children from Kingslcy Field and was chairman of the Able and Gifted Children Committee. He said he has become very- attached to the Klamath area, its people, climate and scenery and he is reluctant to leave, but he indicated he always has planned to go into administration and couldn't pass up this opportunity. Myrtle Creek High is a four- year school with about 460 stu dents. The town's population is about 2.450. Bingham has a wife and four bildren and is a member of the LDS Church. He is now serving on the church's Stake High Coun- il. Family Camping Program Slated Dan Abraham, staff man in recreation, fire control, and lands of the Winema National Forest, will present a program on family camping at the IJHA family Night, Friday, May 3, rom 6: 30 to 9 p.m. Having grown up in Portland and graduated from Oregon State University, Abraham served in Hie Army Air Corps in World War II and is former district ran ger at Siskiyou National Forest. W ith displays, a skit, slides and hrochurcs. he will try to point out common mistakes in camping and ways to make the experience more enjovable. The evening will begin with a tmtluck sumicr at 6:30. Each family is asked to bring a hot dish, dessert or salad, beverage of Ihe children, and tahle service. Following the presentation by Abraham, there will be informal use of the Y's gym and game room facilities. For more inlorma tion call the YMCA ROCK! Crushed Droift Rock Sand Fill Dirt Fr Estimate! BASIN ROCK CO. Four Face Circuit Court Arraignment After Grand Jury Indictment Tuesday Four people named on indict ments returned by the Klamath County grand jury to Judge David R. Vandenberg in circuit court late yesterday, were arraigned by the same jurist in court early to day. In its report yesterday, the grand jury returned one true bill and three secret indictments. Arraigned in court today were William J. Easter, named on a true bill charging him with ob taining money by false pretense, and three others charged with the larceny of two saddles and per sonal property belonging to Louis Hutchinson. The trio includes il bur Hixson, 42; Thclma Huitt. 26: and Perry Chocktoot, 30. all of w hom appeared before Judge Van denberg and were instructed to en ter picas to the alleged lar ceny. 10 a.m. Wednesday, way . The arraignment of a fourth per- son named on the indictment, Ev erett Decker, 19, was continued until later. Easter, accused of filing a fraudulent claim in the amount of $125 to a fire insurance company last Feb. 26. was instructed to enter a plea to the complaint 10 a.m. Monday, May 6. Named on the second of three secret indictments was Wilma Williams, 18, charged with as sault with a dangerous weapon which developed after she threat ened State Police Officer Larry! Bergmann with a loaded rifle as be sought to arrest her brother. Archie Emil Foster, Wednesday. April 24. Foster was sought in connection with the gun slaying of Mrs. Richard Biss. 37-year-old Lake County PTA Seats New Officers LAKEVIEW New officers foi the Lake County Parent-Teachers Association Council were installed at a noon luncheon at Van's Cafe on April 17. Installed as president tn succeed Mrs. Everett Shults, who has served for two years, was Mrs. Jack Bruner. Other officers are Mrs. Hugh Stapleton, vice presi dent, and Mrs. Eugene Lawson. secretary - treasurer. Installation was done by Mrs. Shults, who pre sented Mrs. Bruner with the presi dent's traveling pin. Others attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Usher, Mrs. Richard Haney, Mrs. Don Rutler, Mrs. Sam Start, and Rev. Ehvyn Tesche. The Lake County Council now includes the units of I-akeview, Un ion, Kelly Creek. Paisley and Fort Rock. It acts as adviser to all of the units and is also a than nel for communication and in formation of state news pertaining tn education. A service committee of the coun cil is now working on some means of closer relationships hetween the junior and senior high parents, teachers, and students. Active on this committee are Mrs. Ed Cas io. Mrs. John McDonald. M r s. Claude Rawlins. Mrs. Don Butler, Mrs. Lynn Wyman. Mrs. R. L. Mpp. and Kex Hunsaker, princi pal of lkevicw High School. Mrs. Bruner, as the new presid ing officer, will represent the county several times a year in Porland at the Stale Board of Managers meetings to acquire new ideas on youth and child welfare. as well as any revision of the stale by laws. She and Mrs. Sta pleton attended a three-day ses sion of the Oregon Congress of PTA in Eugene this week. A Word to tha WISE j If you plan fo men when I tchttol ii out, better arrange moving dote new. All mevtn re busy then because every one want fo move ot the tame ft me. CALL TU 4-7425 Our skilled, evperienced men con handle every phase of your move . pecVmo, mov ing, delivery to your new homo ... or Storing until you ore ready. PEOPLES WAREHOUSE "SINCE 1918" Only Locally Owned Movers Storagt Crating Packing Atcnri far Bhin . . . Cms CuRtrv r Araund the Wrid Beatty woman, and was indicted by the grand jury on first degree murder earlier this week. Miss Williams appeared in court with the others today, but Judge Vandenberg transferred her ar raignment to the court of Judge Donald A. W. Piper, who was pre siding on another case at the time. The other secret indictment re Judge Considers Affidavits Asking Britton Answer Contempt Charges Affidavits calling for Sheriff Murray "Red" Britton to appeal- before the circuit court bench and answer contempt of court charges were still being consid ered today by Judge David R Vandenberg. two days after the sheriff was alleged to have dis cussed the Robert Huitt case with a member of the jury sitting in judgment of the defendant. As a result of the alleged con versation which was made known in two affidavits presented court Monday. Judge David R. Vandenberg granted a mistrial for Huitt. upon the request of deputy district attorney, Bob Thomas, and tlie attorney rep resenting the defendant. One of the affidavits is signed hy Irene M. Allison, a juror, who stated that Sheriff Britton joined her in an elevator in the court house Monday, produced a letter Huitt had written to an attorney. and began discussing the case with her. At that time Huitt was on trial for assault with a dangerous weapon resulting from the shoot ing of Howard Wise at the de fendant's Agency residence. The other affidavit is signed by deputy district attorney Thomas and cites that the letter was also presented to Thomas by Britton, who commented on his conver sation with the juror at that time. After receiving the .statements from Thomas and the juror, Spanish Club Sells Rummage The Spanish Club of Klamalh1 Union High School will hold a rummage sale Saturday, May 11. at the old Reliable Cleaners Building. 1116 Main Street. Hours will be Irom 8:30 a.m. In 6 p.m. Procccfls will help tlie KUI1S Spanish Club to travel to Mexico during the summer on a study tour. II II HUH 111 ! Rapietii . Trim, slfmt Hi I Continental tyling. ( Tailored to perfection! SHADOW 6LN PLAID WrinkH resistant with Shcone fin ish on 55 Acrilan Acrvlic, :n Payon, A 'fta'e. Wash and wear, 473 A y.w-.t.rv - l 'i w0m v i ; Charge It At DREWS AWItore 733 Main ond Town & Country turned hy the grand jury has not yet been served, the sheriff's of fice has reported. In court yesterday afternoon. Esther Lotches. 39. charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. was released on $1,500 bond alter Judge Vandenberg reduced bail from $3,500 upon the recommenda tion of the district attorney. The attorney for Mrs. Lotches Judge Vandenberg rcqucsed Dis trict Attorney Dale Crabtrce to investigate the charges. Crabtree said Wednesday that he had reviewed the matter thor oughly before the affidavits were presented in court. "All that re mains to be done now is the set ling of the date for the contempt hearing. ' Crabtree said. Before departing Tuesday for Klamath Women Attend Extension Council Meet Twelve Klamath County worn cn are in attendance at the 31st annual meeting of Ihe Oregon State Home Extension Council now in session at Oregon State University, Corvalhs. Attitudes and lour future is the theme of this state council meeting which opened with an International Dinner April 30. Mrs. Ridell Lage, .president, from Hood River told of her trip to the International Confer ence in Australia. Wednesday morning the pro gram features Mrs, Armas Jak- ku, a former president, who speaks on the subject "Guard Your Future for the Health and Safety project. Wednesday after noon the delegates divide into in terest groups. Wednesday eve ning the conference banquet, pro gram brings Dr. Gerald Wallace, superintendent of schools in Cor- vallis, to speak about "Attitudes Toward Our Community." Thursday morning major busi ness of the council meeting will include election of officers. Nomi nated for State Council Treasur- is Mrs. Orville Farrell of Klamath County. Mrs. Farrell is former member of Klamath Home Extension Advisory Com mittee. She is now a member of the Shasta-Hnmedale unit. She has been active in home exten sion many years. RIGHT THIS WAY TO A - 44 SUMMER I: Slimz slacks l ' (just what the" I ( i1 name implies). ' Inside waist J adjustments. : i extended tab front and i 13' cuff less bottom. VI INTER8LED GABARDINE Super S.hcone f,nih. crease resistant Acrilan, 3i Rayon, 7"i Acetate. Automatic wa?h and wear, Y ; ft requested tie reduction in bail during her arraignment in court Tuesday morning, but Judge Van denberg instructed the lawyer to obtain a written statement signed hy the district attorney request ing the decrease in bond. Tlie attorney obtained the signed statement and presented it to the judge later that afternoon, when the bond was reduced. Green County, Wis., to take a prisoner into custody, Sheriff Brit ton said he had not been pre sented with tlie formal charges outlined on the complaint and was not prepared to comment on them at that lime. Sheriff Britlon is expected to return here with his prisoner lat er todav or tomorrow. Delegates from Klamalh Coun ty attending the stale Home Ex tension Council meeting are: Mrs. Merle Jackson, AHamont; Mrs. O. C. Farrell, Shasta-Home-dale; Mrs. M. R. Hnuscr, Shasta Homedale; Mrs. Nolan Arnett, Shasta - Homedale; Mrs. Ida Grimes, Klamath Falls; Mrs. C. C. Heidrick, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Harlan Prough, Bonanza; Mrs. J. Kerslen, Crescent: Mrs. John Shoemaker, Gilchrist; Mrs. It. R. Warren. Gilchrist; Mrs. P. D. Swager, Gilchrist; Mrs. Ruth Dyer, county extension agent. Sorority Gives Meatball Dinner A Swedish meatball dinner, fea turing home-made rolls, will be given by Beta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi on Saturday. May 4. at the Shasta Grange Hall. Serving will be from 5 to 9 p.m. Tickets will be $1 for adults, 50 cents for children under 12, or a maximum of $3.50 per fam ily. They may be obtained from members or at the door. The dinner is for members and guests onlv. Tapers slacks Ay sh'ing at its ; finest.' Stimmmg, hhey taper to a trim cuft eABARDINE-flrt twill ot f.nett 100 cotton. Sanforized Plus, 44.03 at TU 4 4149 tuiii V
