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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1963)
PAGE 4 Monday, May I, HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Sfocks fcEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International Allied Chemical 5I' Alum Co Am 83' American Air Lines 22U American Can 44'i Air)erican Motors 19 AT&T 1MH American Tobacco SV.t Anaconda Copper 50. . Armco 55' American Standard 15'i Santa Fe Bendix Corp M' Bethlehem Steel 31H Boeing Air 37' Caterpillar Corp 41' Chrysler Corp S7H Coca Cola 95',i C.B.S. 551. Columbia Gas .... Continental Can 45H Crown Zellcrbach 55 Crucible Steel 20H Curtis Wright 22 D6w Chemical 6S'i DuPont 255 Eastman Kodak 1M' Firestone M's Ford 4Mi General Electric 81 Genera Foods 80? Gcnerl Motors xdi HVt General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Greyhound 4lst Gulf Oil Homestake Idaho Power 35', I.B.M. Int Paper Johns Manville Kcnnecott Copper 75't Lockheed Aircraft 57? Martin 20' .Merck Montana Power 38!i Montgomery Ward 37'J Nat'l Biscuit 48',4 New York Central 191 Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific 48 Pac Gas Elec 32 Penney J. C. 471i Perm RH 15' Perma Cement 15'i Phillips Proctor Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Pacific . Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Continental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel United Utilities West Bank Corp Weslinghouse Youngstown 52 77 66 44'i 56 85H 43 66 56' 33!i 131 65 57: 671 10' 67 15 64' 2S-' 53' 15 471, 110 39' 38 Sfl'i 46 50 38' 36! 100 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.18 8 85 Atomic Fund 4.83 5.27 Blue Ridge 11.82 12 !K Bullock 13 46 14.75 Chemical Fund 11.15 12.13 Colonial Fund 11.55 1R2 Comw. Inv. 10 00 10 93 Diver Growth 867 9.50 Dreyfus 17.07 1(1.55 E & H Slock 14112 15.15 Fidelity Capital 8 50 9 26 Fidelity Trend 13 64 15.04 Fundamental 89 10.84 F.I.F. 4 38 4.80 Founders Fund 6 2 6 83 Group Sec Com 13.40 14.67 Gr Sec Avia El 7.02 7.70 Hamilton H D A Hamilton C-7 Incorp Inv. 7 25 7 92 11 A 10 44 11.41 Investor's Group Inlerconl mental Mutual 1147 12 40 Slo it t8 76 20 28 Selective !0 4K 11.18 Variable 6 73 7.28 Keystone B-l Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 M i T. I4 86 1S24 M I T. Growth 8 18 iM Nat'l Inv. 1537 1662 Nat l Sec Div 4 14 4 52 Nat'l Sec Growth 7 96 8 70 Nat l Sec Stock 7 97 8 72 llitnam Fund 15 08 16 48 Putnam Growth 8 73 9 54 Selected Amer ... ... shareholders 1112 12.15 TV Fund 7.54 623 United Accum 14 57 15.92 llniled Canada 18 60 20.22 lamed Continental 92 7.56 United Income 12 46 13 62 United Science tM 7 30 Value Lines 8 30 S.79 Wellington 1462 1593 Whitehall "-70 14 81 Potatoes PORTLAND tUPD - Potato market: Steady; Or Russets U.S. No 3 3.25-4: niied 2 ol spread S.00-5.50: bakers 4 25-4 50; bakers U.S. No 2 S 25-3.50; M lb tks No 1 1.00-1.25. 19U WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK (LTD - Bradbury K. Tliurlow has the feeling the stock market is seeking a pretext for a shakeout. The rally has become stale and overhead resistance stijl looks prodigious, the Winslow, Cohu i Stetson analyst says. "Broader public participation is clearly needed, in our opinion, if the widely heralded move to new all-time highs is to materialize." Moody's Investors Service says 49 of its 53 industry groupings ad vanced in Hie market during April. It says the top perform ers of the month were cyclical issues led by metal fabricators, coal mines, airlines and textiles. The only groups posting declines were paiit manufacturers, motion pictures, biscuits and food tan ners. Lawrence Bleibcrg of Bache & Co. thinks the market has broad cned in the recent advance with many more speculative issues coming to the forefront. However he adds there has been no lack of quality leadership either. Blcl berg says "the market now gives every indication of moving higher and we feel selected purchases in the steels, aluminums, and sav ings and loans issues should prove worthwhile. WALL STREET NEW YORK IUPH A shaky stock market steadied in the last half hour today and found enough support to clos slightly higher. The Dow Jones industrial aver ages, which had been on a roller coaster most of the session, fin ished with its fourth gain in as many sessions. The market had laued to snow a detinue trono an nay. nuwevei . demand (or many issues became so heavy just before the close lliat the high speed tickers were forced to run behind transactions on the market fioor. Grains CHICAGO (UPP-Crain range: High Low Close Wheat May 20Bk 2.06 2.07',i-V. Jul 1.67 1.86' 1.671.-1.87 Sep 188 1.87 188'j Dec 1.93'i 1.92 l.MU-'.fc Oats May .69 .691 .69- Jul .67 .67 .67 Sep .68 .67 .67 Dec : .70 .70 .70 ' Rye May 128 1.28 I.28'-1.28 Jul l.M'i 1.27 1.27 Sep l.WU 127 1 227 Dec 1.30 1.29 1.29 Stocks LOCAL 8ECURITIKS Prclri until 11:30 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked 65 67 26 28 13 14 22 24 34'i 36 66 69 25 27 31 33 4 4 36 38 1 1 27 28 27 29 74 77 23 25 30 33 Bank of America Cal Pac Util Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L 1st Nat 1 Bank .JanUen Morrison Knulsen Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical I'CE PP&l. U.S. Nat'l Bank West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser City Backed PORTLAND CUPP - Portland should get top priority for estab lishment of a third state univer sity, a City Club committee re port said today. The report said Portland asw Weyerhaeuser Company plant. the largest metropolitan area inule potato industry in the Basin the West without a lull university. land a meelm? at the home o( Excellent a are the univfr - sities at Eugene and Cnrvallis." the committee said, "tlieir dis- from Portland prevents llcir serving adequately tlie needs the state's major metropolitan! ,nd industrial renter in the new era of science." The committee, in addition to recommending expansion of a!o called for: A privately-sup- Mnoaav. May u. at b m. at im ovit ported center for adduced MTZZXZZ and research at the post-doctoral! ia tr Haart sun in haw nan. level for work in bio physics and bio-engineering, and one or more industrial research institutes, un der private linancing. to dewlop new products and jobs. FB Meeting Set BONANZA The Bonanza Farnr Bureau meeting on Wednesday, May 15, at 1 p.m. will feature a1 movia on cancer show n by C. Mc-! Ginty. A doctor will be present to conduct a question and answer i session lollowing the Mm. i During the business meeting, a discussion will be held on the' county school districting plan' plan and current bills K-tore the I legislature, according to James i L. Lane, chairman. I Break-In, Car Theft Busy Police City police Friday reported a break-in and attempted break-in, and the theft of (510 worth of automobile equipment from a car Richard Henry, Ritkfalls Apart ments, said a magmto pack, in jectors and valve covers valued at about $510 were stolen from his car while it was parked at 2126 Ohio Street, probably early Thurs day morning. Police have not yet recovered the stolen goods, but indicated there is a suspect in the case A service station at the Chilo- quin junction was broken into early Friday morning and a .22 caliber rifle. 50 boxes of ammu nition, a stereo set, nine tires, gas, oil and cigars were taken. The total value of the lost ar ticles was not determined. The burglary was investigated by Ore gon State Police. City police, in a supplementary report on the theft, Indicated there were suspects in the case. An attempted break-in that was just discovered at the Western Beverage Company, 231 Riverside street, could have occurred any time during the last two months, the company manager said. The would-be thief knocked out a panel in a back door, but entry was foiled by a pallet of empty bottles piled against the door. There are no suspects in the case. Not Guilty Plea Entered William J. Easier. 72. indicted by tlie grand jury on obtaining money by false pretense and two counts of contributing to the de linquency of a minor, pleaded not guilty to all three charges be fore Judge Lyle Wolff in circuit court early Monday. Judge Wolff is serving on the bench lor Judge David R. Van- denhcrg, who will be away un til Thursday. Judge Wolff deferred setting the dates for the trials pending the outcome of a motion for a change of venue filed by the defendant's attorney and to be argued in cir cuit court, 10 a.m., tomorrow. Tuesday. Easter is out on $2,500 bail on each of the three charges. Easter, 1050 California Avenue, is charged on the contributing counts resulting (rom incidents which occurred Feb. 16 and March 23. He is further accused of filing a fraudulent claim in the amount of SI25 with a fire insur ance company. Art Group Sets Potluck Supper The Klamath Falls Art Associa tion will hold q potluck supper in conjunction with the last regular meeting of the year on Thursday evening, May 16. at 7 p.m. in the Gallery annex in Maple Park. Meetings will resume in Septem ber. Memliers and tlieir families are invited to attend the supper. For details and lood selection call TU 2-6451 or TU 4-8282. Plans for a summer workshop and oilier business will he discussed at the meeting. TV Show Set The Great Decisions David Brinklcy Program, featuring Klamath Falls, will be televised over KOTI-TV. Klamath Falls, at 7 p.m., Tuesday. May 28. An nouncement of the half-hour show was made by Chairman Ben Kerns of the local Great Deci sions group. The film will include scenes of Klamath Falls, of operations at rjr. Miriam Lulen. nkln;i WMliar ftov Cannon Sr . rttirttnt ol Pt.iiav. d'M Mmv It. In Lhvf M It uirvivrd tv f wiaow. Hln Ahct Ccnnort, Pcillty; too loot, frank Cinnon. liivtw. anrj William R Can. non Jr. Ptit a i.far. Hove Buich. "w" ni Port-li.,,,,,, m,,,,.. ,, KM In th IOOF Cmlt'v. Ltkpvifw IPANOLI4 Uty IJ. IHJ Survivmi: SutNind. Fran.j.lt Fort Klamath. CI I . 81 thl titv, daihlfr. Sii'on i- Connof. Srl Horn. tirr. Stnmmm Wm.ni. Paill.nd; alto thrM 0,rtnKhi flrtn un.r.l t.rvlcfi will t announce! by Warm Klamath Funaral Mom. TOW"! ,CtHUt-tO'Oxut k urufpninrBft lHcnarHrcK.. I An mi imiifi itl latLuntMUii! -if SET FOR DAWN FLIGHT Kingsley Field's "Tee Birds" (T-331, among numerous jot aircraft to be on display at the air field next Sunday, await the morning and their pilots. The jets will be included in the Armed Forces Day observance at Kingsley Field, May 18, which will also be held at military establishments throughout the nation. Some 20,000 people are expected to participate locally in the observance, which commences with a parade at 10 a.m. in downfow.-i Klamath Falls. 14 Students Complete CD Aid Course fourteen students have com pleted 16 hours of training in a civil defense medical self - help training course conducted recently at the Klamath Falls Fire Depart ment under the instruction of Richard E. Subcr, County Civil Defense Director Joe Searles has reported. The course covered the subjects of radiological fallout, water and food, hygiene, sanitation, vermin control, shock, bleeding and band aging, artificial respiration, burns, nursing care of sick and injured, and infant and child care. At the start of the survival training, the class was given a pre-course lest and received an average mark of 76.5 per cent. rhe class boosted its average test score to 90.4 in an examination at the conclusion of the course. Those receiving diplomas were John A. Barker, Kert Puckctt, Larry Kncrtje, Louis Pratt, D. V. Moore. H. R. Thurmnn .Inhti V iilly, Edna Lilly. John K. Lilly. koiiii walrath, Norma Walrath Marlanna Kerr, Charles W. Kerr, and J. G. Barker. Jesse Helms Rites Dated Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. May 14, in the L. B. Hall Funeral Home in Grants Pass lor Jesse le Helms, long-lime rancher in Fort Klam ath. Mr. Helms, 80, died in Grants Pass May 12. Rev. Alliert Savers of St. Luke's Episcopal Church will officiate. Filial rites and interment will be in the IOOF Cemetery, Med lord. Mr. Helms was a native ol Ash land, born Dec. 6. 1882. He came to Bonanta when 7 - years old and his family engaged in ranch ing and livestock raising. When he was in his teens he worked as a cow hand on the Jesse I). Carr Ranch in Northern Siskivou County-Later he attended and gradu ated from the San Francisco Vet erinary College, returned to Jo sephine County in Oregon and en gaged in the cattle business (rom 1921 to 1939. The lamily then moved to Fort Klamath and bought ranch projierty, oierating with an only son. Robert Helms. Mr. Helms, at the lime of his riealh was the ohtest licensed vet erinarian in Oregon and was one of tlie last of the early day cat tlemen, who hcljicd build the in dustry in this slate. Survivors include the widow. Lulu, Grants Pass; one son, Rob ert. Fort Klamath, and one grand daughter, Jane Helms, student at the University ol Oregon, Eu gene. He was a charter and SS-eai member of BPOE No. 1587 and at tended Klamath Falls Lodge No 1247 during the years he lived . H. F. Smith and David E. Card announce the association of Robert G. Chidester in the practice of law with the firm of SMITH and CARD Room 2CM, 538 Mom St. Klomoth Foils, Oregon I 'V, ,"".r 0 KUHS Board Plans Meet The regularly scheduled monthly meeting of the Klam ath Union High School Board pf Directors will be held today. May 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the city school Administration Building, 475 South Alameda Avenue. On the evening's business agenda will be the canvass of the May 6 election and the swearing In of the new school board member. A notice fnpm Dr. Cliff Robinson, county school superintendent, will be read declaring a vacancy ex Ists on the KIT board. The appointment of a new board member to fill the va cancy will be made. Also on the agenda under old and unfinished business will be a discussion fit the proposed single district reorganization plan and the District 2 build ing program. City League Holds Meet TULELAKK Representatives of the League of Siskiyou Cities, including Yreka, Montague. Fort Jones, Etna. Weed, Mount Shasta. Dunsmuir. Dorris and Tulelake. were present in Tulelake May 8 for a dinner meeting at the Sports man s Hotel. Mrs. Victoria Thaler. Tule lake city clerk, chairmanned the meeting. Also present among the 40 guests were city councilmen, city managers. Superior Court Judge Everett Barr. Yreka, Siskiyou County Commission, headed by Dominic Sirianni, Pete Bergman, Tulelake, member of the commis sion. Sam Wynn, manager Tule lake Growers Association, Earl Ager. Siskiyou County Board ol Sujiervisors, James Slears. Modoc County Board ol Supervisors. The discussion was on "Doc trine of Preemption." The next meeting will he Dorris. Klamath Falls Role In 'Greatest Story1 Mrs. Emma Kinney. Klamath Falls matron, is having an in teresting experience as an extra in the lilming ol The Greatest Story Ever Told, depicting the life ol Christ, heing produced near Iteno. The motion picture will be .hown only in cinerama and i to be ready lor release, probably at Eastortimc 19ti4. Mrs. Kinney is sending some lime with a daughter and son- n-law. Mr. and Mrs. Alan (Don na i Ahner ot Reno. Mie was a nurse's aid at Hillside Hospital belore leaving Klamath Falls. In recent letters to Mrs. Marion Barnes ol Olene. Mrs. Kinney writes that the present location is al Pyramid like. represent ing tlie Sea of Galilee George Stevens is directing Props of Biblical times are weatherhe.iten and a huge menacerie of ani C t If Siskiyou Board Talks County Fair YREKA The Siskiyou County Fair Board met May 8 to dis cuss the program for the Siskiyou County Fair. It will be held Fri day through Sunday, Aug- 16 - 18, at the Yreka fairgrounds. One of the highlights of the fair will be a logging competition known as the First Annual Paul Bunyan Invitational. Such events as high-climbing, saw bucking, hand bucking, chopping, axe throwing, tree falling, and bull of the woods will be olfcred. More than $500 in cash and mer chandise will be awarded to win ners in the logging meet, which is open to all Siskiyou County loggers. Danny Sailor, world champion high-climber and 19G2 champion logger, has been signed to appear but will not compete. A western-style barbecue, pre pared by George Solus, will open the three-day lair, with a western approved rodeo following. Dick Hcmsted. rodeo contractor, will furnish the stock. A western dance in the armory w ill be staged that evening. This year the flowwerhouse will feature a longer building and a new subterranean look. Al Creb bin, president of the board, an nounced there will be no entry lee lor lloral exhibits. This year the flower house will succcsting improvements to be made at the fairgrounds, was dis cussed and a new indoor area was proposed to be used for rodeos. horse shows, 4-H events, and tra veling shows. The building, cost ing aproximatcly $150,000, would serve as the entertainment center lor Siskivou County. The money is set aside for use at fairs from taxes on pari-mutuel betting. College Funds Given Approval COOS BAY i CPU - Unofficial returns from all but one small precinct today gave a proposed $455,413 tax lew for South West ing ern Oregon College approval by 'a vole of 1.84.1 to 1.148. Woman Has mals are on set. Pay goes on during inclement weather while the huge cast sils in the Temple. She writes, "I can't believe it is me being paid lor this inter esting work " Max Von Sydon plays the part of .leus. Mrs. Kinney plays the part ol one ol his lolloweis. The cast lives in a "city ot luxurious trailers, which includes huge recreation, mess halls and a hos- Ipital. Doctors and nurses are on duty to care lor the rast ol more than 2.000. Drifting sand makes work dif ficult at times. Sand and shells on the beaches get into sandals and clothing and Mrs. Kinney writes she is deeply tanned with a peeling nose liom the hot sun. WANT A JOB Wvtr Aiflint Ptrtofln.l Training t 7132. anland 1. Orteen Saa nafell.lk.SVT Wjnwto. Ina felt. - I., Ct , Hatfield Warns Last-Minute Tax SALEM lUPli The legislature is not much farther along with a tax program than it was at the slarl of the 1963 session 119 (lays ago. Gov. Mark Hatfield said to day. Pair Of Traffic Mishaps Cause Injuries To Three Three persons were injured in two trallic accidents reported by city police over the weekend. Two ol the victims were released af ter treatment at Klamath Valley Hospital and the third is still in the hospital in satisfactory condi tion with head and face cuts. Zane Claw-son, 26, fell off a mo torcycle driven by James E. Dai- (Continued (rom Page 1) had not yet been imagined to power an artificial bird, have thought it someone had told him that the time would come when a '.'OMAN would fly a plane half- ay around the earth TO DELIV ER IT TO ITS PURCHASER? Mrs. Betty Miller made it. Amelia Earhart and her co-pilot Fred N'oonan failed and some where the sea holds the mystery of what happened to them. Ame lia Earhart Putnam was once the wife of George Palmer Putnam, who for many years was the edi tor and publisher of the Bend Bul letin back in the early 19O0's, and served two terms as the mayor ol Bend. Former Area Resident Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Doris Althea Reed, a resident ot Klam ath County during much ol her lilctime. will be held Saturday, May 18. at 2 p.m. from the chapel of Young's F'uneral Home in Tigard. Rev. Gordon St George of Sherwood Friend's Church will olficiatc. Final rites and interment will be in the Cres cent Grove Cemetery at Tigard Mrs. Reed, 80, died at Forest Grove, May 10, following a long illness. She was a native of Nash ville. Tenn., born July 20. 18K2. was a graduate ot the Oregon Col lege of Education, Monmouth. She returned to Bonanza, w here her parents. William and Harriett Goss, operated the Bonanza Hotel, and taught in the Bonanza Ele mentary School. In October, 1915, she was mar ried to William Benjamin Reed. The couple lived lor many years in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Reed went to Sherwood to be with a daugh ter when site became ill about a year ago. She was a member ol the t n st Presbyterian Church. Klamath Falls and a former member of Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No 104. Survivors include the widower. William B. Reed, now of Sher wood; one daughter, Mrs. Betty Biehn. Sherwood: a sister. Mrs. Lenora Lightncr- Reno; also six urandchildren and six great Grandchildren. IN THE SKY? n ml t-fUhHtirt! ' I HI I. air pa I fM1tif plartv fM Ml pv and ripl) ad tiartni'nl tnn men and m rit firdfj a airtlnr Rl.tlt tlOMM f N(, R AUt T . I'OMMI Ml IttliMvTH, and H(x-TMH-Mrn tltm! Prlimif- r aif parlln nil nat .ntr rtr tm tr prfnl ) Hl rhol craduair. C I Ififa If ran ajaaiif f fnll .nfr mitlon mail pn I n "1(J, ft Land 11. Of!) OUT ! ln The 1 Day's lews Sneaking at his weekly news conference, Hatfield repeated his suggestion that members of the House and Senate Tax Commit tees get together to draft a pro gram both houses can acccjit ley. 2024 Darrow Street, at about 8:34 p.m. Saturday. He is in satis factory condition at Klamath Val ley Hospital. The accident occurred on Ala meda Avenue near Melrose Street and witnesses said Clawson rolled about a dozen times after lie fell onto the pavement. Police said the driver indicated there was no ap parent reason why Clawson iell. No citations were issued in the freak accident. Two persons were injured in a one-car accident on Kit Carson Way near Biehn Street, at 1:45 a.m. Saturday. A sports car driv en by Margaret I. McPherson, 39. 846 California Avenue, lhpied and rolled two or three times when it went oil the road. The car re ceived extensive damage. The driver was released alter receiving treatment for a cut leg and a passenger. Bill Weath crly, 26. 4428 Barry Drive, was treated lor a neck and back in jury and released. Barn Suffers Fire Damage Fire caused minor damage to a one-story barn at the residence ot Sylvia Miller. 3356 Altamont Drive, about 1:56 a.m., Sunday in one of two calls made by local lire departments Sunday. Suburban firemen said t h e blaze started inside the building but they were unable to deter mine how it started. On the other call, city firemen were summoned to 1918 Manzani- ta Street to remove a tree limb which had fallen across a power line, disrupting service. The occupant, R. H. Ballard, had been trimming trees when a limb ell across the power lines Burglars Hit Andrieu Ranch Thieves escaped with several power tools and miscellaneous items valued at more than $280 during a burglary of the Andrieu Ranch. Lower Klamath Road, sometime Saturday, the Oregon Mate Police have reported. The stolen items included, among others, a skilsaw, two elec tric drills, oxvgen tank eauces and torches, and various lengths; of hose. Police are continuing their investigation. Tlie ranch is the property of Regis Andrieu, 625 Pacific Ter race f Y Fine garments need more than just dry cleaning Take the advice of leading fashion houses aut-h as Sorbin. They recommend professional Sanitone dry cleaning and only Sani tone to keep fabric color bright, soft. Our Sanitone Service means cnmplclc fabric care. Call on us today. Htmmmtnds the Sanitone urydtaning CASCADE ond Dry Opp. Post Offic NEW METHOD CLEANERS Gold Bond Stamps 1453 Esplanade Ph. TU 4-4471 BROADWAY CLEANERS imH' Green 4615 So. 6th And VILLAGE CLEANERS at the Town & Country Shopping Center Trucks Radio Dispatched for Fastest Possible Service Against Program The Senate committee is con sidering the House-passed tax pro gram. Senators have expressed dislike of the House package. Hatfield again warned against letting a tax impasse go to a con ference committee lor compro mise in the session's final days. Speaks on Education Tlie governor expressed disap pointment over a Ways and Means subcommittee decision to cut (unds lor some special educa tion programs such as migrant children. Hatfield said he also was un happy with the subcommittee's decision to put the programs on a biennial appropriation basis and to encourage more local support. 'It is a very poor move and one which I would not support," he said. You cannot see these ipro. grams' up . . . and turn them oft over night. He said local levels are "hard pressed to support properly the major program of general educa tion." Constitution Brought Up Hatfield said the important thing about a proposed new con stitution is to get it to the people for a vote. He said Senate committee changes in apportionment do not seem to violate the principles of the House-passed plan. Hatfield noted "it is a moot question what role I play." in connection with a new constitu tion, other than supporting it. since "it will not come through my desk." The governor expressed approv al of a bill for civil commitment of the sexually dangerous, but cautioned it should not be consid ered a panacea. As for letting a bill to extend daylight saving time become law without his signature, he said: "I felt this was the proper way to handle it in light ol my experi ence on daylight saving time." Hospital Room Models For Sale Materials and fixtures used in construction of the full scale mod els of two hospital rooms on dis play at the Balsigcr Motor Co., Main Street and Esplanade Ave nue, will be sold on bid, i p.m., Friday. May 17. The display was used in con junction with the successful cam paign to raise funds for the con struction of tlie proposed Inter community Hospital. Items to be sold include all walls, doors, locks, cabinets, and lumber, but not the furniture. Money received from the sale will be donated to the new hospi tal. Bids should arrive no later than 5 p m.. next Friday, and should be sent to the attention ol Fred B. Ehlers, P.O. Box 271, Klamath Falls. LAUNDRY Clconcrs Ph. TU 4.51.1 Stamps Ph. TU 4-6403 IP? s mm mm 71 f i n II JjjT V J B . 1
