PAGE 4
HERALD AND NEWS,
Tuesday, May 14. 1963
Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
EW YORK STOCKS
By-United Press International
Allied Chemical 50'i
Alum Co Am xd RM
American Air Linew 23'i
American Can 44-4
American Motors 19"
AT&T 123'i
American Tobacco 32U
Anaconda Copper XPi
Annco S4i
American Standard lS'i
Santa Fe 28?.
Bendix Corp 55
Bethlehem Stocl
Boeing Air (xd) 36'i
Brunswick 16
Caterpillar Corp 41
Chrysler Corp 53'"
Coca Cola
C.B.& 54'
Columbia Gas 29V
Continental Can 45T
Crown Zellerbacli - 54 V
Crucible Steel 20
Curtis Wright K'4
Dow Chemical 65!i
Du Pont 253 Mi
Eastman Kodak 114
Firestone 36,
Ford
General Electric BlVi
General Foods 8''
General Motors I 'Mi
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound 41'4
Cult Oil 45,i
Homcstake ''
Idaho Power iW
IBM. 470'f
Int Paper MV'
Johns Manvffle
Kennecolt Copper 77
Lockheed Aircraft 57'4
Martin 0',
Merck 88',
Montana Power 38H
Montgomery Ward 37
Nat'l Biscuit 48'!l
New York Central 1'
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific 48
Pac Gas Elcc M'i
PeJincy J. C. 46i
Pohn Ml 16"
PSroa Cement H'
Phillips M'
Proctor Gamble 78
Radio Corporation 65' 4
Richfield Oil 44U
Saleway 56S
Scars 85H
Shell Oil 43' .
Socony Mobil Oil 66
Southern Co. 56
Southern Pacific M'i
Sirry Rand 14'i
Standard CaUfornia 65
Standard Indiana 57
Standard N. J. 66
Stokely Van Camp 20'
Sun Mines 10
Texas Co. 66
Texas Gulf Sulfur 13
Texas Pacific Land Trust 64
Thiokol 26
Trans America 53
Trans World Air 16
Tri-Coiitinental 471
Union Carbide 109
Union Pacific 39
United Aircraft
United Air Lines 39
U.S. Plywood 58
U.S. Rubber 47
U S. Steel SO
United Utilities 39
West Rank Corp -' 39
Wcttinghouse 36
Youngton WO
WALL STREET
CHATTER
NEW YORK (UPD-Investors
Research Co. notes that a popular
argument will develop in the,
weeks ahead as to whether the
old high will offer any resistance
In its opinion, "the old high will
prove far less a resistance point
than the 700 level which sue
cumbed without much of a strug
gle."
The West Coast advisory service
says to keep this in mind:
Tlie 1002-63 bull market has
developed tremendous internal mo
mcntum. Tlie flow of investment
capital into the stock market is
proceeding at tlie strongest pace
of any market advance since the
early fifties. While it is difficult
to predict the full extent of this
bull move, it is probable that the
old high will be exceeded by
quite a margin."
Investment adviser James Dines
believes the broad sweep of this
major bull market is still clearly
up. Dines says that new all-time
highs are only months away
The Alexander Hamilton Insti
tute says the near-term outlook
for business appears satisfactory
It feels the holders of good qual
ity stocks have little to be con
cerned about. "The volume of
trading has shifted from invest
ment grade issues that have led
the market advance since last Oc
tober to secondary, cyclical and
low-priced slocks," it says.
Higher Education Building
Plan Okayed In Committee
SALEM (UPI) A $44 million
higher education building program
for 19V3-6S was approved Monday
by the Ways and Means Educa
tion subcommittee part of it con-1
tingent on voter approval of a Education
ever, would be authorized
113-65.
Tlie subcommittee also decided
to go along with the building pri
ority list of the Board of Higher
bond issue.
The subcommittee decided to
ask voters next May to authorize
$30 million in general obligation
bonds for college instructional
buildings. Only JI2.5 million, how-
Tlie decisions must be approved
by the full Ways and Means Com
mittee, the House, Senate and
governor.
Program Outlined I
Here is how the building pro-
Armed Forces Day
Exhibits Readied
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks
continued mixed today.
Steels, motors, and chemicals
reflected the market's erratic
trend. Chrysler managed to firm
in its group after unveiling a new
turbine-powered passenger car.
Barber Oil picked up around a
point in its group but Marathon
Oil weakened. Electronics were
irregular with IBM off roughly a
point and Denco up nearly 1
Drugs were also mixed featuring
Sterling up around 1 and Itichard-son-Merrcll
off a large fraction.
Ferro Corp.. Johnson St Johnson
and Magma Copper rose a point
or more, but Gillette, Rohm &
Haas and St. Joseph Lead
soltcned.
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8 19 8 86
Atomic Fund 4 83 5 27
Blue Ridge 11.84 12.94
Bullock 13.47 14 77
Chemical Fund 11.20 12.18
Colonial Fund 11.56 12.53
Com. Inv. 9! 10 92
Diver Growth 8 68 9 31
Dreyfus 17.11 18.60
E ft H Stoik 14 02 15 15
Fidelity Capital 8 54 9 28
Fidelity Trend 13 91 15.12
Fundamental 9 B9 10 84
K.IK. 4 39 4 81
Kovnders Fund 8 29 8 84
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
Hamilton H D A. 4 03 ...
Hamilton C-7 5 13 S.M
Incorp Inv. 7 62 7 93
It A 1019 1 146
Investor's Group
Intercontinental 8 23 6.73
Mutual 1! M 12.4.1
Slock 18 83 20.35
.VlectiNe 10 46 II 18
Variable s T6 7 31
Keystone HI
Keystone S-4
M IT. 14 85 16.23
M l T. Giowlh 8 18 8 94
Nat l Inv. 15 39 16 64
Nai l Sec Div 4 15 4 34
Nat l Sec Growth 7 98 8;o
Nat l Sec Stock Bni 8 75'
Putnam Fund 15 07 16 47
Putnam Growth 8 73 (54
Selected Amer 9 77 in 36
Shareholders 11.13 12 16
TV Fund 7 34 813
United Accum 14 57 15 95
United Canada 18.38 20 20
United Continental 6 9.1 7 57
United Income 12 48 13 64
United Science 6 69 7.31
Value Lines 5 30 5.79
Wellington 14.64 1396
Whilehtill 13.72 14 83
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
May 13
Receipts: All Cattle 453; Calves
102: Hogs 69: Sheep 2.
Last week: Cattle 303: Calves
205; Hogs 19: Sheep 0.
Compared last Monday, a 1 1
classes cattle about sternly.
Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good.
21.60-23.50: Sid.. 20-22 60; Hoi
stcin. 19.19-21.00.
Heifers: Good. 21.10-22 20: Sid ,
18.25-21.30.
Cows: Util.-Cmcl., 14 25-17.80:
utters. 13-14 70: tanners, 11.85-
1230.
Bulls: Utility ft Cmcl., 18 40-21.-1
10.
Stockers & Feeders: Steers:
Good-Choice. 500 823 lbs.. 23
25.50; Good-Choice. 700-775 lbs.,
22.50-23.50; Com.-Med., 20-22 90;
Holstcin, 19-24.
Heifers: Good-Choice. 300 - 610
lbs., 23.35-24 40; Com.-Med . 18.50-
20 85.
Steer Calves; 325-430 lbs., 28 20-
29.50
Heifer Calves: Good - Choice.
300-525 lbs.. 24 20-26.60; Com.-
Med., 23 30-23 70.
Cows: Good pairs. 187 50-217 30;
Com. pairs. 137.50-160 00.
Baby Calves: 11-49 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 ft 2 Barrows ft
Gilts. 15 60-16: Sows. 1070-12 00.
Weaner Pigs. 4 50-8 per head.
Feeders. 16 10
Reported by Francis A. Skinner.
county extension agent.
(Continued from Page 1)
vehicles off tlie runways. It re
sembles a large earth-mover with
an inverted "V" frame, giving it
the appearance of an ancient dino.
saur. thereby getting its name
At 2 p.m., a "turnaround" part
of the Air Force life will be
demonstrated. Tile term refers to
reloading and refueling the air
craft for tlie next mission in as
little time as possible. Kingsley
Field has tlie fastest "turnaround
time" in the entire Air Defense
Command.
Marine Corps jumpers are next
on the program. They'll jump
from Kingsley Field's C-47 car
go plane.
At 3: 15 p.m., tlie Kingsley Fire
Department and the Air Rescue
Service's H-43 "Huskie" helicop
ter will work together in a fire
fighting demonstration.
Impressive as a rescue helicop
ter, tlie advanced jet powered II
43 can. also help with fires. Al
though' intended for rescue work,
the "Huskie" rotor wash enables
firemen to make maximum use of
tlie cooling blast of fresh air
which blows away smoke and
smothers fire.
It carries a fire suppression kit
when fighting fires. The kit is a
l.ooo-pound round red tank filled
with water and foaming agent
that mix into 8.30 gallons of foam.
An actual intercept will be held
at 3:30 p.m., as an F-101 fighter
makes a contrail interception of a
T-33 "enemy" plane. Weather
conditions being ideal, the con
trail level will be low enough to
lermit onlookers a clear view of
the simulated attack.
A takeoff is the last event at
the open house. Almost all of tlie
display aircraft will make maxi
mum power takeoffs, perhaps one
of the most interesting happenings
of the day.
At 5 p.m., the "Flag Pole Run"
a formation of Kingsley's own
sizzling-last "Voodoo fighters,
features a low-level pass by the
planes over group headquarteia
building and the 408lh Fighter
Group flagpole.
Throughout the day, refresh
ments will be available for all.
They will be reasonably priced
and located in the hangar with the
Power for Peace" exhibits. Rest
rooms will be clearly marked.
Twenty thousand persons are
expected to attend. Everyone is
welcome to see the "once a year"
display.
for, gram approved by the subcom
mittce looks:
$11.5 million in general fund
money to pay for projects 1-9 on
the board's instructional building
list.
$12.5 million in bonds, contin
gent on voter approval, to pay for
projects 10-17.
$10.5 million in already au
thorized bonds for self-liquidating
buildings such as dormitories.
$9.5 million additional for self-
liquidating buildings.
The instructional projects, in
order, are: Land purchases, re
placement of Campbell Hall at
Oregon College of Education, com-,
pletion of educational and general
plant at Oregon Technical Insti
tute, Medical School heating
plant, Oregon State University
utility tunnel extensions.
Library On List
OSU library alterations, Port
land State physical education
building. Southern Oregon College
classroom-laboratory-ofiicc build
ing, Oregon College of Educationi
classroom-laboratory-office build
ing. Eastern Oregon College sci
ence-math building.
University of Oregon library ad
dition, OSU pharmacy building ad
dition, UO science building addi
tion, OSU Cordley Hall addition,
SOC physical education buildin;
addition. OCE library addition,
medical school library addition,
PSC library unit and alteration:
to existing library.
The self-liquidating list includes
ii.ojccts at OSU, UO, OTI, OCE
PSC, SOC, and EOC.
Several subcommittee members
said they would prefer to use ccn
cral fund money instead of bonds,
but noted the general fund is se
verely pinched.
Glidden, Day AppofotePanquet To Honor
To County Roads Board
Stolen Cars Recovered
By City, Siate Officers
Three stolen cars were recov
ered by city and state police over
the weekend. One of the vehicles
was found in the canal between
Eberlein Struct and Shasta Way
and another was found abandoned
near Klamath Lake with Its four
speed transmission stripped from
it.
Michael Nolen, 21'M Shasta
Way, reported his car stolen from
in front of his house before 8:45
a.m. last Tuesday. When the
hide was located by stale police
they found that the transmission
had been taken nut. The slate
ixilice said there is a suspect in
tlie cose.
The car is a 1937 red Ford
hearing Oregon license number
6P-94I7.
A Chevrolet station wagon be
longing to Richard Wolf, 2238
East Main Street, was reported
stolen early Saturday morning
while the vehicle was parked in
front of Wolf's house.
PORTLAND U'PI'-a.SM' -
Livestock:
Cattle 200: mixed rihkI - choice
steers 24; lew stamlard-guod 20-
22. heilers one lot good-choue 823
lb 23 25; ruttcr-uuhtv cows 12 SO-
14 30.
Calves 50; lew good-choice Wi
lli lb 29-:to. feeders, small lot
good 300 Ih steers 26.
Hogs 1.30; harrows and gilts
mixed 1-2 at JUt-ro lb 17; few
No. 2 at 16-16 50, J and 3 giaile
13 30.
Sheep 100; one lot choice
slaughter fleshed shearing lambs
19 25.
New Pine Creek
Resident Dies
LAKEVIEW Clay Lawson. 81.
a pioneer resident of New Pine
Creek, died there on May 11. He
was burn Dec. II, 1881.
He is survived by the widow.
Ellen M.j a son. Evert C. Law
son of Lakeview; a stepdaughter,
Margie Smith of New Pine Creek;
a brother. Claude Lawson of An
derson. Calif.; three sisters. Vera
Dixon of Berkeley, Calif., Lena
Simons and Manta King ol Al
bany. Calif.
Services were held Mondav.
May 13. at the New Pine Creek
Baptist Church, with Rev. Eugene
State police spotted the car in
the canal and city police fished it
out. Wolf said there was some
fishing equipment and a radio
still were in the car when it was
pulled out of the canal. He said
apparently nothing was stolen.
Another car, owned by Thorn
as A. Patterson, 2053 Lawrence
Street, was taken at about 9:55
a.m. Saturday while it was parked
in raitorson s driveway. The ig
nition was probably left in an
ojien position, the owner said
The car was located by city
ponce at ii:4S p.m. on Delores
Street. When some residents
the neighborhood were questioned
oy ponce it was determined that
three juvenile boys were seen
pushing the car down the street
The boys then abandoned the
car and jumped into another ve
hicle and drove away from the
scene with the car's lights off.
The car had loud mulflcrs, the
witnesses said.
The Patterson car apparently
was not damaged nor was any
thing taken from it.
Demos To Meet
Tlie Klamath County Democrat
ic Club will hold a business meet
ing Wednesday at the Shasta
Grange Hall at Shasta Way and
Madison beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Sheriff Murray Britlon will be
the principal speaker. Refresh
ments will be served.
Hospital Aided
DORRIS-W. H. "Si" Cramer.,
Butte Valley chairman of the!
Klamath Kails Intercommunity'
Harrow of Priiwvill nfficiatu.fi !Hos,l,aI flind d,ivp' refH,r,C(1 rH
Hun.il was in the New Pine Creekrrn,,-V thal the residents ' Biiltcj
Cemetcrv . vaiicy nave pledged w,fi to the I
l fund, iniaiding cash conlrihut inns'
totaling more than H.mw.
Obituaries
DUOAI
Dug, V). ard Vy 11 In
Nt)v M it MirvivM fv w4a .
It, a n Bay (MirflM, Afttly (rmmn
art) on 0rKr.lrJ. ' (rf Hro Furwtti
wvii il r hlJ In O Mir t Vrmtvi
l Triwimy. Uv It, tl I Horn
CRAWFORD
lfon Mprt Crjmfora, 7K d'M May 1)
Ht il liiririvM tht widow. MrparA
m, l6f"V UugMr. Faith, motufr, Vivi
an Craw'rrd ail ol Wilnarmon R-vf. la
'"r, Mfl Cawttyd. hltm Aa"tv;
"tf Qrandpa'trifv Mr. and Rohari
Summan. (hicx)u"V Funeral ii'viri
wifl t fUd F'idav. Way ! 1 X
P m in th At.tmMy of Got) Cnurth,
k.'xKtqum Inttrmtnt will W In Hill Ctm
Htrv O Mir i Memorial Oaoai U m
et
Democrats
Back Refuge
Bill Veto
SALEM i UPI - In near party
line votes, House Democrats to
day quashed moves to override a
governor's veto and to set a cut
off date for action on House bills.
On the veto question, 25 Demo
crats and 8 Republicans voted, in
elfect, with Republican Gov.
Mark Hatfield.
The veto w as handed down Mon
day on a bill to give counties fi
nal say on creation of federal mi
gratory bird refuges. Hatfield said
tlie final say of his own office
was sufficient.
Hep. Robert Smith, ft . Burns,
led tlie fight for 40 votes to over
ride the governor's veto.
But tlie House voted 33-25 to let
the question die by tabling the
vetoed bill.
Other .Move Kails
In a separate action that might
have shortened the 121-day-old
session. Hep. John Mosser, R
Beaverton. sought to make Wed
nesday the cutoff date for the
House to consider its own bills.
with a few exceptions.
Mosser said this would give the
House time to deliberate seriously
the bills that have come over
from the Senate, along with other
important measures such as budg.
et bills.
He said it was a mistake for
tlie House to rush action on its
own bills in tlie final weeks.
Twenty - eight Democrats and
five Republicans, however, voted
to table Mosser s motion, killing
it for tlie lime being. Rep. Berke
ley Ix-nt. D-I'ortland. indicated he
will seek to bring it up again.
Mosser s motion would have
given the House Rules Committee
power to clear a lew "important"
House bills despite the rule.
Ktnunn Has Warning
Rep. Richard Evmann. D-Mar-
cola. warned this would be setting
in Orcein the "dangerous prece
dent'' that now is used in Con
gress: (tiving the Rules Commit
tee final say over whether a bill
can reach tlie floor.
A building contractor and a for
ester have been named to serve
as members of the Roads Advisory
Committee, according to a report!
from the Klamath County Court
The appointments are effective im
mediately and expire Jan. 1, 1966.
With the naming of the two
appointees, the committee was in
creased Irom five to six mem
bers; one of the posts had been
vacant for some time.
Those selected were Charles S.
Glidden, 113 High Street, chief
forester of Klamath Lumber and
Box, Inc., and Lloyd Day. '4225
Onyx Avenue, a local building
contractor for the past 19 years.
It will be the first time cither
man has served in a civic post.
Day, an Oregon resident for the
past 28 years, was reared in Nor
ton County, Kansas, and has
worked in the construction busi
ness throughout most of the Unit-;
ed States. He and his wife, Ma
rie, are' the parents of a daugh
ter, a student at the University
of Washington, and two sons, one
of whom is studying electronics
at Oregon Technical Institute.
Glidden has been an employe of
the lumber company since 1949 but
he spent most of his previous years
in California. He was born in West
wood. Calif., and later moved
with his parents to Burlingame,
While in that area, he attended
the University of California and-,
received a bachelor of science!
degree in forestry in P.I41.
Following the outbreak of World
War II. he served in the India.
China and Burma theater as a
navigator in the U.S. Air Force
and was discharged in I94G.
For the next three years he
worked for logging firms in the
California Redwoods and the U.S.
Forest Experimental Station,
Asheville, N.C., before moving on
to' Alturas.
Glidden and his wife, Pauline
have six children.
ommuni
it
dalendt
ar
WEDNESDAY
GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1 p.m.
regular meeting, Klamath Audi
torium.
SQUARE DANCE CLASS, cllil
dren 10 and over. 7:30 to 9:30
p.m., i MCA. Beginners.
THURSDAY
FAIRVIEW PTA, 2:15 p.m.. in
stallation of officers, school gym.
PETERSON SCHOOL. 1 to 2:30
p.m., pre-school visitation. Par
ents meeting.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE. 12:30
p.m. Potluck, meeting, hathryn
Smith, Midland.
PROSPERITY
LODGE 104, 8
IOOF Hall.
R E B E K A H
p.m., meeting.
KLAMATH ART ASSOCIATION,
7 p.m., potluck, meeting, gallery
annex, Maple Park. Members and
families.
MERRY MIXERS. 8 p m..
Round Dance Class, Merry Mix
er Hall.
Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS. 8 p.m..
Square Dance. YMCA. Bring
cookies.
Thornton
OK's Store
Give-Aways
SALEM (UPI i The current
wave of grocery store giveaway
promotion dojs not violate the
state constitu'ion or anti-lottery
provisions of the state law, Atty.
Gen. Robert Y. Thornton said
Saturday.
Thornton said under recent Su
picme Court decisions there would
be nn law violation because no
purchase is required by partici
pants.
Thornton made his views known
in a letter to Sen. Ted Hallock.
D-Portland, who had asked if the
promotions and giveaways were
in violation of the anti-lottery
law.
Vertrees Saturday
ADC Film
Shown Here
"Wednesday's Child." a docu
mentary film on the aid to dc
pendent children program, wil
lie available to televiewers begin
ning at 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wed
nesday over Channel 2 and has
been recommended to television
audiences by Julia Brown, Klam
ath County welfare officer.
Because of its length, the mo
lion picture will be shown in
two installments, with the first
part scheduled for viewing Mon
day and the remaining portion of
it slated for showing Tuesday.
Mrs. Brown said the motion pic
lure depicts the aid to dependent
children program from both tlie
administrative and the recipient's
point of view.
Fraud Found
In ADC Cases
WSTS St'B DISTRICT, 9:30
a.m. to 2:30 p m., meeting, pot
luck. First Methodist Church.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (CPU - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore liusrfts U.S. No 2
3 25-4; sized 2 or spread 5.00-5 75;
bakers 4 25-4 50; bakers U.S. No 2
3 25-3.50; 50 lb sks No I 1 00-1 25.
Stocks
LOCAL StCUtlTH S
Prices until 11:30 a.m. I'lir imUy
Rid Atkrd
Bank of Amerua
Cal Pac I'til
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S k L
1st Nat'l Bank
JanUen
Morrison Knulscn
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural G.u
Oregon Metallurgical
P(.E
PP&I.
U S. Nat'l Bank
West Coast Tel
everhaeuser
4'4
1.1
34',
i
2.V.
3l'i
4
I'.
27'.
27' i
74
24'.
31
14
24' .
;
tW'i
27',
3.1' i
.1
iW'l
11
28-' 4
:.'.
THIS WEEK'S
FREE
SHETLAND
PONY
Goes to holder ol grten
ticket No. 38705
and 46604
JAY
HAWK
PETROLEUM CO.
Town & Country
Edmund E. Hass
Vice-f retident
PACIFIC NORTHWEST CO.
Investment Securities
Sine 1921
Will be at the
Winema Motor Hotel
Thursday and Friday
Tttofcifi TU 4-4111 U omulr with Mr. Han in.
vaitmtnt 4 rrirmtnr rfrmt unrtf th wcuritiil
uril(iii, fcanki, tniuronca, insjuirrial, anJ Mutual Fund
harai.
302-3 FtxHrar U. Cmtral. Mta'fara' $-ma 3.
7119. Other articti in PartlamJ, Saltm, luaana, Saartlt.
Saakana, Tacoma, Abtrdaan, Itllingham, Yakima, Wt
natchaa. Walla Wl. anJ le.ii
Rcific Northwest Company
Members Midwest Stock Exchonge
Correspondents of . . .
Kidder, Pcobody and Company
Members- New York Stock Exchange
KLAMATH ARCHERS, 6:30 SALEM 'UPI "Clearcut
p m. Potluck. meeting. Moorellraud was discovered in 11 ot 304
Park Archery Range. laid to dependent children (ADCi
cases in a recent survey. Welfare
Admini.stralor Andrew Juras said
Monday.
He told a Ways and Means suh
enmmittee that a total of 14 ineli
gihle cases, including the ones in
volving fraud, uere discovered.
The survey was part of a national
study of ADC.
Juras said the fraud cases had
heen referred to district attorneys
for prosecution, lie said the Wel
fare Department plans to set up
special review teams to go over
welfare rases on a regular basis.
.luras said the number of ineli
gible cases found was greater
than he had expected.
Thieves Enter
Service Station
Burglars broke into the Shasta
Richfield Service Station some
time Sunday night or Monday
morning and escaped with 118 in
coins, end w-renches. 12 kerosene
lamps, and various other items,
(lie Oregon State Police report
ed Tuesday.
Tlie burglars removed tt in pen
nies from the till and looted $15 in
quarters from two cigarette ma
chines. Tlie theft was reported by
Robert Asher. manager of the sta
tion, after he arrived at work
Monday. Police are still investigating.
J. D. Vertrees, Klamath Coun
ty Extension agent who is leaving
July 1 to chairman the Douglas
County Extenson stall with head
quarters at Roseburg, w ill be nun
ored with a no-host dinner at the
Winema Hotel Saturday, May 18.
at 7 p.m.
Vertrees was county agent from
1949 until 1933, then returned to
the Klamath County Extension Of
fice in 1957, continuing until the
present.
Dinner will be baron of beef,
buffet style.
Rev. Robert C. Groves of First
Presbyterian Church will be the
seaker. Bob McCambridge. ag
ricultural agent in Klamath Coun
ty in 1941-1945, now associated
with tlie Chemagro Chemical
Corporation, with headquarters in
New York City, will emcee the
program.
Printed sheets for personal mes
sages to the guest of honor will
be available at the dinner and
may be had from Pacific Supply
Cooperative, Klamath Falls: Rice
Feed Store, Dairy: Farm Bureau
Office, Klamath Falls; Federal
Land Bank Office, Klamath Falls:
Sharp Grain Company, Merrill,
and Malin Grain and Feed Com
pany, Malin.
Reservations should be made at
the office of the Federal Land
Bank, 135 South Ninth Street, not
later than May 6.
Missionary
Talk Dated
Dr. Wendell Geary, missionary
appointee to Indonesia, will be
the guest speaker at the Modoc
Women's Fellowship in Friday.
May 17, at the Bible Baptist
Church. The meeting is elated
from 10 a.m. to 2 p m-, with a
noon luncheon to be served by
the host church.
Geary, who will be in charge
of a small mission hospital in
West Borneo, will talk on his fu
ture assignment. His medical
work will be primarily among the
Dyak people and he will be as
sisted by his wife, a registered
nurse.
To prepare lor his mis-sionary
service, Geary took pre-medical
studies at Augsberg College, Min
neapolis. Minn.; Wheaton Col
lege, Wheaton, III.; and the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Minneapo
lis, where he received his M.D.
degree.
Kimball Park
Clean-Up Set
The Winema Chapter, I z a a k
Walton League of America, has
planned a clean-up of the spring
at Kimball State Park on Satur
day, May 18. This will include
the removal of all cans, bottles
and other debris from the water
area. Boats and necessary equip
ment will be provided for those
participating.
The group will meet at the
junction of Alameda and Old Fort
Road at 9 a.m. to consolidate
transportation. Those in need of
ransportation may meet at this
lioint or contact Fred Baker,
TU 2-609fi; Robert Hoover, TU
4-3438: or Leroy Fish. TU 4-6133.
Anvone who is interested in
keeping Oregon clean and green
invited to bring a sack lunch
and join the clean-up operation.
Wage Bill
Study Slated
SALEM (UPIi-The Senate to
day may have killed chances for
passage of a new minimum wage
law by voting 18-12 to send the
measure to the Ways and Means
Committee for review.
Sen. Harry Boivin. D-Klamath
Falls, led the successful battle.
He said he wanted agriculture de
leted from the minimum wage
provisions, and added "this is not
the time to start adding restric
tions to farmers."
Boivin said fiscal implications
of the bill should be studied.
Sen. L. W. Newbry, R Ashland.
said there were fiscal implications
because of the record keeping re
quired. He said more state em
ployes would be needed to review
reports.
Sen. Don Willner, D - Portland,
who urged passage, termed the
measure "a minimum minimum
wage bill." He said the proposal
was drafted to exempt persons
under 18, small farmers and stu
dents, and would have set the
minimum wage at $1 per hour.
Sen. Alfred Corbctt, D-Portland.
warned that referral to Ways and
Means "at this time would be an
attempt to kill this bill."
Corbett said there were no fis
cal implications, and that agricul
ture's objections had been over
come in amendments.
Voting against sending the bill
to Ways and Means were Sens.
Vernon Cook. Alfred Corbett, Alice
Corbett, Fadeley, Hallock, Hop
kins, Mahoney, Monaghan. Pear
son, Sladler, Thiel, and Willner.
Dogs Receive
Rabies Shots
DORRIS To comply with the
new county ordinance, Butte Val
ley dog owners brought 165 dogs
to the Dorris City Hall on Sat
urday to receive rabies shots at a
cost of $2.50 per shot. A rabies
tag was attached to each dog's
collar and the owner received a
certificate.
The mandatory inoculation was
the first held locally under the
new ordinance which requires
dogs over 4-months-oId to be giv
en rabies shots every two years.
Tlie ordinance also states that
dogs must be tied or otherwise
conlincd to the owner's property
and forbids dumping the bodies
of dead cats or dogs at the city
dump.
Daughter Born
CHILOQll Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Harrison are parents of their
fourth daughter. Elizabeth Ann.
born May S in Chiloquin. The lit
tle girl weighed eight pounds.
eight ounces.
Other daughters in the family
are Dana, 7, Jenna, 5. and Nan
cy. 3.
Father of the quartet is owner
of the Chiloquin Drug Store.
W4 I
mil 1 1
ess zSnsfc
OHAIR'S
MEMORIAL CHAPEL e e
iit PINE KLAMATH FAILS, OMGON
w E WOULD never sug
gest that an individual or a
family prearrange a funerol
service without first leorning
all the facts about the matter.
We do invite you to discuss
prearrongements with us at
any convenient time, without
charge or obligation.
23 1xm d?o
Monday, Mar 11. 1940 Front Ganong as elected
president ot the Hotw Society rr the school veor 19i0
1941. Serving with him will b Pot Schupp, vice president
Ond Virginia Ellen Smith, secretory.
Tueidoy, Me 12, 1940 Mrs. Nelson Reed woi
elected president of the Klomoth hronch ot tht League
of Women Voters Mondcy afternoon when officers lor the
coming year were named. First vice president Is Mrs. Fred
Heilbronner; second vice president, Mrs. Warren Bennett;
third vice president, Mrs. E. A. Geary.
Wednesday, May 13, 1940 Miss Adelle Zomsky it
the house guest of Alpho Omtcron Pi sorority in Eugene
Over Junior weekend She is o'so visiting her brother,
Ado'ph, who is a senior moioring m business administra
tion. Thursday, May 14, 1940 M.ss Lorrome Morple and
Mr. Scott Robinson were united m marriage ot a Quiet
ceremony on Wednesday, May the eighth ot' Reno, Ne
vada. After o wedding trip to Seattle, Mr. onci Mrs.
mson will moke their home in this city.
Rob-
Friday, May 13, 1 940 Honoring her mothr-in-low,
Mrs Oscor Pevton. of a Mother's Dov porty, Mn. Frank
Pevton entertained with two tables ot bridge at her home
tn the Walnut apartments on Wednesday ofternson.
55 Years . . .
The Landry Co. offers 55
yeors cf experience in serv
ing the insurance needs of
the Klamath Basin os back-S'O-jnd
to provide insurance
service for YOU.
Insure With
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