PACE 4
HKRALD AND NEWS,
' Markets and finance
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By l'nlted Press International
Allied Chemical )'
Alum Co Am M
American Air Lines 24 1
American Can 45
AT&T 123
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper 50H
Armco 55t
American Standard l-'i
Santa Fe
Bendix Corp MTi
Pcthlehem Steel . 31H2
Booing Air 3W
Brunswick l.Vi
Caterpillar Corp 41
Coca Cola IM'i
C.B.S. S4"4
Continental Can 45'V
Crown Zellerbach ' M'-a
Curtis Wright 23'.
Dow Chemical B4"
Da Pont 25()Vi
Eastman Kodak 113
Firestone .WU
fold mi
General Electric Bl'i
General Foods 81
General Motors ' 70'i
Greyhound 4(Ha
Gulf Oil 45'j
Homestake 48'
flaho Power 35
Inl Paper .11
Johns -Manville 48'i
Kennecott Copper 78
Lockheed Aircralt SB's
Martin 19'i
Merck 86i
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit 48
New York Central 20
Northern Natural Gas 51
Northern Pacific 47
Pac Gas Elcc . r 32',.
Penney J. C.
Rbiui RR 16
Pjirma Cement 14
Proctor Gamble ' 78
thidio Corporation KM
Bchlield Oil 43Vi
Safeway - Wt
Sears 89
SheU OU 42T
Socony Mobd Oil fifi' j
Southern Co. 5.i'i
Southern Pacific .T5'
Spcrry Rand 13
Standard California . M
Standard Indiana 5"
Standard N.J. 64S
Sun Mines HlH
Texas Co. fi7
Texas Gulf Sulfur 16
Texas Pacific Land Trust 65
Tf.ms America 51 14
Trails World Air 17'i
'fri-Contincntal 47
Union Carbide HONi
Uni6n Pacific 4n'i
United Air Lines 4IIH
U.S. Plywood 57i
U.S. Jtulibcr 48?.
U.S. Slocl 4!)'.
United Utilities 374
West Bank Corp .TJH
Wostinghouse 't
Youngstown t9
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PDT today
; Bid Asked
Sjnji of America 64S 67'.
Cal -Pac Util 2i'i 29
Cmi: Freight lJ'i 14'
Cyprus Mine 2.1 24S
Equitable S & L 34'. M'i
1st Natl Bank 66' 694
Jantwn 2o'i 27'j
Morrison Knulsen 31 33
Mult Kennels 4'j a1.
N.W. Natural Gas 3HS M' :
Oregon Metallurgical I'm t'j
PtiE 26- 28'.
PP&L 27'. 28'.
U.S. Nat l Rank 74'. 77
West (oast Tel 24 'a 2ii'i
Wrytrhacuspr 32'. 34' .
; MUTUAL FUNDS
Pji'J-s until 10 a.m. PDT May
: : nid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8 21 8 88
Atomic Fund 4 87 5 .12
Blue Kidge It 92 1.1.03
Bullock 1.1 ill 14 H.I
Chemical Fund 1121 12.19
Colonial Fund 11.61 12 60
Coinw. Inv. 9W 10.92
Diver Gloulli 8 71 9.V
Dreyfus 17 211 l.7n
F. It H Slock 14 It! IS 15
Fldrlily Capital 8 j'l 9 !4
Fidelity Trend 14 07 is.ju
Fun4ameiil.il n7 10 82
P i P. 4 411 4 82
IVmdcis Fund 6 an 6H."
(iluiip Sec Com 1.142 14 69
Sec Avla El 7 mi tm
Hamilton H D A. .Yin
lUmillon C-7 5.14 S.62
Incorp Inv. 7.2s 7.9,1
K'A 10.51 1149
Investor's Group
Intercom mental .
Mutual 1190 i;.4:i
Slot k Ifi 81 20 14
Select ne 10 47 1126
Variable 6 T8 6 12
Keystone Bt 2.1 :3 2ii.;u
Keystone S-.l 14 16 ;
K( ylone S-4 4 29 4 69
M.il. 14S5 16 2.1
M,' r (irowth 8 20 8
Na: I Inv. 15 40 16 H'
Nat I Sec Div
I Sec Gtftwlh
Xit'l Sec Stock ...
Put nam Fund IS 09 16 49
Putnam Growth 8 78 9 hi
S leeted Amor 9 76 lu.iti
Muiroholdeis 111.1 12.16
TV Fund 7.3.1 8 21
United An-um 14 57 15 92
United Canada 18 59 20 21
United Continental i 7 60
United Income 12 4.5 13 61
I'nitod Science 6.72 7 34
Value Lines 5.35 CHS
Wellington 14 M 15 95
Whitehall 1.1.77 14 89
Monday, May 20, 196J
Klamath Falli, Ore.
WALL STREET
CHATTER
NEW YORK lUPII-Bradbury
K. Thurlow of Winslow, Cohu 4
Stetson notes that after several
sessions of churning, the stock
market has begun to show signs
of a divergent behavior which
may be the forerunner of impor
wm tilings to come.
Thurlow observes that many of
the better quality blue chip
stocks that led the advance from
last October have begun to look
tired, and this is reflected in the
notably slow progress of the Dow-
Jones industrial average.
"More recently many of the
bellwether stocks have broken
their six months' uptrends. This
behavior has occurred in the face
of obviously mounting bullishness
and could be taken as an early
warning signal that a change in
trend may be in the making.
Thurlow is struck by the fact
that while over 90 per cent of
the stock market forecasts have
been bullish, the Dow-Jones in
dustrial average has nut been
much higher than it was on
April 6th.
The broadening of the market
in recent sessions leads Bache &
Co. to believe that public interest
is gradually being renewed. This
points to a continuation of the up.
ward trend over the intermediate
term, Bache says.
Although price erosion is still
an important factor in the profit
picture for the chemical industry,
the Value Line Investment Sur
vey believes Ihat earnings pros
pects for the year are still good.
Over-capacity is the root cause
of price weakness," the survey
notes, "but there is a solution to
the problem. It is product devel
opment the discovery of new
producLs out of research where
competition cannot easily follow."
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPD - Stocks
continued their advance today,
moving to within 10 points of the
all-time high in the Dow Jones
industrial stock average.
Market sentiment was bolstered
by the continuing flow of favora
ble news, the latest being a jump
in housing starts last month to a
record rate and an increase in
durable goods orders.
Most blue chips showed frac
tional improvement, although Du
Pont stood out as a casually with
a loss of around 2 points. Interna
tional Paper was firm as was
Bethlehem Steel.
Deere reported record sales and
higher earnings for its fiscal first
half and the stock rose a point
Other favorites were U. S. Smelt
ing, Union Electric Power, IBM
and Great Western Sugar, all up
around a point or more.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPD (USDAt -
Livestock:
Cattle 1300; good-choice steers
near 10U5 lb 24: 1150 lb 2.150;
canner-cutter rows 11-15.50: bulls
individual commercial 1500 lb 22.
Calves 150; guod-choice vealcrs
28 31.
Hogs 400: harrows and gills
early sales 1 and 2 at 200-2.10 lb
17; mostly No 2 at 16-16 50; 2 and
3 grade 250-260 lb 15.
Sheep 3(100; spring slaughter
lumbs around 75 head high choice
prime 22.25-22 50; mixed choice-
prime 21.50-22: shorn slaughter
lambs good-choire 1, 2 and 3 pelt
95120 Hi 16 50-17; ewes few cull
good at 5.
Grains
CHICAGO 'UPD Grain range
High Low Close
Wheat
May 2 19 2 11 jib-.-',
Jul 187'. 184N. 85'ii
Sep I 8B', I 85 1 86',
Dee 1 92'. 1 9 1 90',-.
Oat.
May .70', .sus .VH
Jul 7. .66', .67
Sop 67', .67', .67
Div .69', .69', .69',
live
May I 27'. I 24', I 27
Jul r.V, 124'. 126
Sep 126', 124 'i 126
Dee 128 l.W. 1 27',
Potatoes
PORTLAND UPD - Potato
market:
Steady; Oie Russels U S. No 2
3 00-3 50. some best 4 25; sued 2
ol spread S on-3.73; bakers 4 (XV
4.50. bakers U S No 2 3 25-3 50;
50 lb sks No I .oo-l 23.
Funerals
lAHiON
trftr1 ft'vcfl 1r Httga Kjfhi-m
ll'tnn tilt piatt from ihf cnMl
fit Htjrfji tOimati un'a1 Noma
Tutiruv, Way 11, 1HJ. at irt am f'wv
(ti."t tartlet, tn Ktatia'ft MamtV
f.ai Park
SMITH
Pi-nfal aarvKt Dwoifcy Or act
Smit m- lata plat. rrvn tr carl
ward i Ktamalh inKal Hem m
Tufiav. May ). IHl at tM p m
rtvKiuainti Mrvictv tutmatn mrm
Park.
cox
fun)'at itrvka w Hivy o Co wn
M onotd m th Cmeoiaf Oaeai f
Jtv arvj Jon vrtral Hona, VVeat.
erf, Vnh., Wa4adav aitarneM at i
f f wet. Rv Cfariat H, Foi wtl t-
in t phciiaj (. ama'er. trrt'a'a.
Wah., a rr n (jrtiit by Jowi end Jai
r-UMtal Momi.
GOLDWATER GREETED In top view, U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater of Ariiona Is
shown as he arrived at Kingsley Field where he was greeted by Base Commander Col,
Ed Witzenburger, far left, and Mayor Robert Veatch, far right. Air Force officials in
the background include Maj. Gen. Henry Splcer, McChord Field, 25th Air Division de
fense commander, shown immediately behind Goldwater. In lower photo, Senator Gold
water is shown arriving at the hospital site. With him are Colonel Witzenburger, cen
ter, and Mayor Veatch, right. He arrived by helicopter above the site and motored
around to the platform.
V
1
i
Saclwa
Geneva Tariff Cutting
Talks Said Near Failure
GENEVA (UPD - The l ulled
Stales today sought to break a
lour-day deadlock with the Euro
liean Common Market nalions
Ihat has brought their taiilf Hil
ling talks to the brink of failure
A three-hour meeting between
the United Slates and Britain on
the one hand ami market mem
liers on the oilier broke up 'early
today and a U.S. delegate said
'nothing is settled."
Former Secretary of State
Christian A. Ilerler. chief U S
delegate, plans In leave the con
ference of the General Agree
ment on T il ills and Trade (Gatt
on Wednesday. . and informed
sources said that if no agree
ment is reached by then the con
sequences could be as serious as
Britain's failure to Join the mar
ket last winter.
Truck Flip
Injures Man
Franklin R. Hall. 31. of Blv i5 European plan would reduce tar
in fair .t.ndition at the Klamath1, 11 ' ,,ny h-v 12 P"
Valley Hospital this morning asl1"1- 11 nnl consider this
Ihe result of injuries he received !'no"Rh of astimulusto trade.
about 8 30 p nv, Sunday, when Ihe
pickup truck he was ocrating
somersaulted at mik'post 28. U.S.
Wi. near Hlv Mountain, Oregon
Stale Police report ei.
Mall was thrown from the car
as it (lipped end over end andj
Miftered a broken arm and num
tes according to!ril!"tnct whool board will meet
Timber l'omiai.y ,orfa' Monday, al 7-30 pm, inl
erous head imurK
,-...rit a.-. i.trnt inliw .AdiiiiniMiaiion ifuuainc.
police The vehicle was remove.
Ihhti the .scene of tlte accident by
a local lowing hrm.
Tlie Io 'Siiir crew Mid that Hall!"
was raMliouml when'be lol con-k
troloftheimknpwh.leintheo-l'
ce of a lelt turn The truck)""" "m
wcived onto the riyht shoulder of
the road and flivd over, throw-
Inj the dner out of the cab
Obituaries
s-rMn Mr,i. om m. it sv;of
.lrr. V'V .lv; ,'eOr. Jo S'lvt
(y,th pi &r,v Vi'v. lll-l l CKir V ll
th.Kl.fn i.n'l f
Tu1v. MAV II II 1
int.m.t n..n..m'wit on the Kieride School boil
4? - :'.
I
t- t .
turn l iiw km
Herter led the Anglo-American
negotiators in the talks that end
ed shortly alter midnight. He was
to confer again today or Tuesday
with tlie Common Market team,
headed by Jean Hey. the market
executive commissioner for ex
ternal affairs.
The issue is tlie amount of tar
iff reductions acceptable to the
two sides.
The United States is authorized
to negotiate across the board tar
iff cuts of up In 50 per cent. Her
ter's team can settle for less
than 50 per cent, but tlie cuts
must be the same (or all prod
ucts. The Common Market rejects
this, charging that it favors U.S.
business over European interests.
The alternative is a sliding scale
of tariff Kites.
Both sides agree that tariffs
should be cut to increase trade
The Europeans contend that the
American plan would continue to
protect certain U.S. products
chemicals, for example from
European competition.
Tlie United States savs Ihe
Elementary
Board Meets
Tlie Klamath Falls elemental v
4?; i
-"m" "
rcctilar mnnlhly session.
Ihe regular hviMiicss agenda
. , 1
t :; ' : - ... . . r , -
V : v '
r r
- a
111 "u nmc ine iccai c.iiiftMni; .mm r.wn, am nun i mi
M.v "'hwt cUn i,nd,tn No,f n ,x fll Vancouver.
P-waRC oi a lormai rrvuu-1
Pn June 10 dale tor a (wi.h
flection on county-wuie nimi ois ,
Irict consolidation. I
Klementary board nwmners Irist ixus . nee. ah ot tkeview;
week acknowledged agreement I (iv grandchildren; a brotlier. Wal
with the county board's approval ter R. of (iladstone. and a Mster.
June in Hi hf bet dale for.
Ihe eleclKin He had been a reuient of like-
A1m on the agemla will be ad- Mew aritmt I1 car and a em
vertiment for tlie sale of the ployed by the Adams Lumber
boiler at Mills School and a rr- I'nmpanv
er pro(ect
CAHCIt. YOUR
MORTGAGE
John H. Houston
Air Force Photos
11 Freedom
Walkers Held
By United Press International
Eleven integration demonstra
tors who tried to take up the
freedom walk of a slain Balti
more postman were arrested
near Gadsden. Ala., Sunday and
wholesale arrests of integration
bent demonstrators continued in
North Carolina.
Birmingham, where Negroes
told of telephone threats of new
bombings, remained tense but
quiet under tlie watchful eye of
1,200 Jaw enforcement officers.
Possible intensified racial ac
tivity loomed today at Selma.
Ala., where a Negro leader called
for a mass attempt at voter reg
istration. Integration activity was not
confined to the South.
Some 2,000 persons gathered on
the state capital lawn at Hart
ford, Conn., in a demonstration
in support of integration leaders
in Birmingham.
Negro Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell. D-N.Y.. in a
speech at Englewood. N.J., said
the "white man is running
scared" and that Negro parents
should continue to use their chil
dren as instruments in the fight
for equality. He urged a contin
ued boycott of the Lincoln School
in Englewood.
At Cleveland, Negro comedian
Dick Gregory predicted the Bir
mingham integration agreement,
worked out at the height of a 40
day siege of tense racial demon
strations that saw more than
2,000 Negroes jailed, would prove
lasting.
Gregory said the agreement
setting up a time-table on inte
gration of lunch counters and
other improvements would stick
because it was negotiated with
"a force that controls 90 per cent
of the city's wealth and 99 per
cent of tlie working force."
Dr. Martin Luther King, whose
Southern Christian leadership
Conference helped mastermind!
Ihe Birmingham demonstrations,
was scheduled to return In Ihe
Southern steel city today.
King had said earlier that this
weekend was a "crucial" one to
the Birmingham agreement.
The 11 arrested who tried to
take up Baltimore postman Wil
liam L. Moore's march included
six Negroes end five whiles. One
of tlie white persons was a 36-year-old
actress. Madeline Sher
wood, who had been arrested
once before in similar activity.
Funeral Held
For Driver
lAKEVIEW Kuih-ihI eivuv
were held at the Ousley-Osterman
Chapel May 20 for Lester William
Kawver, 53, who died Thursday
afternoon from in juries suMmneri
when the truck and trailer he was
driving collided with a Southern
Pacific freight car near Alturav
minai was in Minsci rnit vomc-
for its tery. with Hew Karl Pukes of
I (mating.
Kawver was bom at Mulino on
wan.. on ..my ..
...-
moiner. Mrs. uma rawver mv.n-
ion; mice oaucnicrs. .wene i.
Krakes. Neoma L. t'ozzalio. ami
May Kittel of Ij ("enter. V,ih
do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
MSTfcKTH. ftn Improifiti p,iwcr
lit priiikIM on uprr or I, i-r
ho iio xtftu -nor ntmlv
in plRi-r IH not iK1f yii or rork.
No iuiv.mv. i;(v. m,.tv tM of
feUn f ASTF-l; TH MttlKitllnf . nrn--uli
ro8 not our t h. "LMttf
Fire Razes
Shop, Shed
In Suburbs
Fire fanned by strong winds
swept through a combination stor
age shed and machine shop at 2842
Lavcrne Avenue, razing the struc
ture and causing damage to two
other buildings, in one of two fires
reported to the Suburban Fire De
partment Sunday.
In the other fire, a wood shed
near 3100 Crosby Street w as slight
ly damaged when sawdust ignited
inside the building and burst into
flames, about 7:30 p.m. Firemen
arrived in time to save the shed
located on a vacant lot, from ma
jor damage. The owner of the
property is not known, firemen
said.
The Lavcrne Street fire
curred about 4 p.m. and resulted
in the loss of a pickup truck, a
hay baler, and miscellaneous
items which had been stored in
the shed and machine shop.
Gusty winds spread the fire to
two other sheds nearby but tire
men arrived in time to save the
buildings.
Firemen said they were lucky
to save the sheds because of two
factors that worked against them:
Tlie proximity of the buildings to
each other and the winds whicn
pushed the flames before it.
The property is owned by H. J.
Bromley.
Dairy Lunch
Honors Girls
Tlie kick-off luncheon for selec
tion of the 1963 Klamath County
Dairy Princess will be Wednes
day. May 22, at 12 noon at Mola
tore's Kostaruant.
The three pretty candidates.
Nancy Wenz, Gean Lee and
Cathy Ross, will be guests of
honor. All are high school seniors.
Stan Masten, Poe Valley, sec
retary for the Klamath County
errtcee the brief program and
outline plans for the contest.
The girls will be present also
on May 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Pine Grove Room of the Willard
Hotel to present their speeches
lor the judges.
Finals will be at Reames Golf
and Country Club at a dinner
and dance on June 8.
Co-sponsor of the contest is the
Klamath County Farm Bureau.
Henry Cox
Death Told
Henry Dallas Cox. 65. Wcnatcli
rc. Wash., died at his home in
Wena tehee May 17.
He was a native of Olene, born
Dec. 2fi. 1R7. attended schools at
Olene and Klamath Falls and
served with the Navy during
World War I.
Mr. Cox was married lo Kern
E. Cox Aug. 21. 1924 in Klam
ath Kails. They moved to
Deer Park. Wash., lived at Moses'
Iwike and Fphrata. Wah., before!
moving to Wenalcbee.
He was a member of the Epis
copal Church in Portland, of
Kwky Reach Barracks No. 1251,!
Veterans of World War I, and
of Local 370 International Oper
aling Engineers Union.
Survivors include the widow.!
'Kern, Wenatchec; three sons, H.
DarreH. Wena tehee. H. Glenn, Se
attle. Ronald E. Cox. Moses Lake;
three daughters, Mrs. Gordon
Whitner, Quiney. Wash.. M r a.
.lames Adkins. SunnyMde. Wash..
Mrs. Marvin Struble. Turin. Iowa;
two sisters. Mrs. Arlene Schubert,
Klamath Falls. Mrs . Willard
Rowdntne. Ashland; also 10
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Wed
nesday. May 22, from the Colonial
Chapel of the Jones and Jones
Funeral Home in Wenatchee.
Grocery Store
Break-In Probed
Tlie Klamath Kails Police De
partment is investigating a break
in at the Fremont Grocery, Ore
gon Avenue, that occurred early
Monday morning
The owner. William Worden. re
ported entry was gained through
a rear window. About 5 was tak
en from the cash register. Among
the currency taken was a five dol
lar bill marked with a black.
grease pencil. The bill's serial The old drive shaft apparently
number is lAikU744B. ,had been in the hack yard for
The police department requests a number of years and it rxplod
that anyone seeing this bill con- ed when some water inside was
tact Ihe department immediate!) converted into steam when it was
There is a suspect in the case (thrown in the lire.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
I btops Itch Kclicves Pain
t w Trk, n. T, II- Ff thf ! a tbflfftueS tht tofTfrri mr1
flrt tun fincf h9 ffunH a nrt j tomhirti ttimntji 1iV "rtlfs
halinf iuStnc with thf a-trn- harf rrnd th i prnhUm!"
lihing thilitT if hnnk hmor- j Thf rrrt i k nw h:inr tih-
rhfirti, ttop itcntrif, and rnv
ithru( urcf rr.
In rf aftr caf. hil cmlly
ft)ivmf pain, attual reduciinn
(hnnkaftr took rUct.
amanpg of all-ru3u wrt
4j '
I
AGENT FETED J. D. Verfrees. Klamafh Counfy extension agent, and his family war
feted Saturday night at a farewell dinner at the Winema Motor Hotel. Mora than
150 friends and extension office associates attended the dinner and saw a picture
chronology of Vertrees' life narrated by Rev. Robert Groves. Vertrees will leave July
I for Roseburg where he will take ov.r as chairman of the Douglas County Extension
Office. Shown here, at left, are Dan Vertrees, Mrs. Vertrees, Vertrees Walt Jen
dnejowski, county extension chairman, at microphone; Bob McCambndge former
Klamath County assistant agent, who -acted as master of ceremonies, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bryant Williams. In the foreground is C. A. Henderson, who recently retired as
extension office chairman.
President Signs Feed Grain
On Eve Of Wheat Referendum
WASHINGTON (UPD - Presi
dent Kennedy, acting on the eve
of the crucial wheat referendum
vote, today signed the feed grain
bill that was pushed through Con
gress last week.
The bill was rushed for his sig
nature in order that it would be
law before wheat farmers across
the nation vote Tuesday to de
cide whether or not to accept the
Plans Laid For Basin
Junior Rodeo July 20
Wheels are turning toward the
Ninth Annual Basin junior Rodeo,
scheduled this year for Saturday
and Sunday, July 20-21 at the
Klamath County Fairgrounds. The
afternoon shows will start at 12
noon with a cutting horse event
followed by the grand entry at 1
p.m.
Directors in announcing plans
or tlie rodeo, that has grown
steadily from the first year, said
entry blanks will be available at
Read's Saddlery, Freeman's Sad
dlery, East Main Shoe Shop and
Albcr's Feed Store.
Candidates or junior rodeo
queen can begin signing up June
1 at Charlie Read s Saddlery
Airman Held
For Assault
An 18-year-old Klamath Falls
girl is in fair condition at Klam
ath Valley Hospital after an at
tempt was made to assault her
Saturday night. She received
multiple cuts and bruises on her
lace.
The suspect. Charles Wesley
Jones, 19, stationed at McChord
Air Force Base, Taeoma. Wash.,
is being held in the Klamath
County Jail on a charge of as
sault with attempt to rape.
Jones was with a group of air
men from McChord who were vis
iting Kingsley Field this weekend
for a division talent contest. The
district attorney's office reported1
that several of the airmen at-j
tended a party at the Johns Ave- u,cn ln "fcview on hn-suva and a brother. Joe Silva.
nue house Saturday night. The1'- M,1-v 17' a"er rc-'"ing herejboth of Crass Vallcv. Calif.: four
girl was also invited to the par-slnc' 1959- He as b"" March! grandchildren. Robert Kellison.
No further information was re
leased pending more complete in
vestigation. Woman Injured
By Explosion
V Klamath Kails woman is in
satisfactory condition at Klamath Cemetery, with tlie Rev. Lesterl Pallbearers will be Glen Fleet
Valley Hos'pital Monday after her j Boll,1rn ""''''"Ims Arrancementjlwood. Willard .lohnson Dwight
log was nearly severed when an wcre ms1t h' nisley-Osterman Kircher. Wallace Esgate. Ross
automobile drive shaft exploded Mortuary. iTrumhlee and Ray Movers.
while she was burning trash in
her hack yard.
Mrs. ,loe Bruner, (37 Doty
Street, was taken to Klamalh
Valley Hospital at 2 W p m. Sat
urday by Peace Ambulance when
pieces of the shaft tore through
her leg
i iinnrf i P i " n i 1ncovaT of
a 'irld'famu rfarrh Institute.
This urtanc m nw imiIiMi
un.lfr tht nam? rirr,
At ail drug founttrv
. 4
administration's wheat production
control plan.
A record turnout is expected in
tlie referendum, which has gen
erated more heat than a major
political race in many farm areas.
An estimated 1.5 million wheat
farmers will be eligible to vote.
The President's theories on con
trol of farm production face a
crucial test in the wheat referen
dum. Democrat wanted him to
Drews' Manstore and Gene's Men-
store. Deadline for entry will be
June 23 when trvouts are to be
held at the fairgrounds.
The new queen will be crow ned
at the time of the tryouts. The
junior queen must be under 16
years of age.
Any boy or girl eight to 18
years is eligible to sign up for
the rodeo events.
Events wiu include saddle and
bronc riding, steer riding for boys
and girls, tie down and breakaway
calf roping, barrel racing, quarter,
eighth. Pony Express and
Shetland pony races, cutting horse
contest, and as an added feature
family team roping for father or
mother with son or daughter.
Saddles will be awarded to the
high point winner in both senior
and junior divisions. A trophy will
go to the all-around cowgirl of the
rodeo, buckles to winners of aver
age in each event and an added
purse in each event for four place
winners.
Officers include Ken Holhrook.
president; Ted Lubbe. vice presi
dent: Juanita Stoehsler, secre
tary: Judy Decker, treasurer;
Dailas Oivan Jr.. Buck Stoehsler.
(iayle Gueck. Carol Brunton. Don
Johnston. Hank Hall. Clarance
Adams. Bozo Noble. Pete Peter
son. Bud Driscoll. Vernon Reilan,
directors.
Oldster Dies
In Lakeview
LAKEVIEW Adelbert F. Rnw.'chiloquin: a sister. Miss Mary
inno. ai i.rtiiiL'Mjui i;, .icn.
Survivors include his wife. Min
nie: to son. Xels of Lakeview
and Ben of Huquiam. Wash.;
tn daughters. Nellie MacLean
and Sally Pierce, both of ljkc
view ; a brother. C. L. Row ley of
Laingsbiirg. Mich.; and
grandchildren.
Graveside services were heldlof Ihe f,ri ri,ri.i, V-i....i.
Saturday. May 18. at Sunset Park
il
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BETTY MEYER JU 25216
BETTY'S BON SALON
i I; Lr i
V i f 'j
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sign Ihe feed grain bill prior to
the wheat vote for two reasons:
The feed grain bill activates
provisions of another law under
which if wheat controls are ac
cepted by farmers producers
could plant wheat on idle teed
grain acres and vice versa. This
increased flexibility in' planning
farm acreage makes the wheat
control program more attractive,
administration officials feel.
Enactment of the feed bill
means it cannot be used as a
vehicle for new wheat legislation if
wheat controls are rejected. Re
publicans have predicted that Con
gress would come up with a new
wheat bill if the referendum fail
ed. The stakes in the wheat re
ferendum are high. A two-thirds
majority is needed for approval
of the Kennedy plan. Defeat would
be a heavy political blow to the
President and Agriculture Secre
tary Orville L. Freeman.
Spokesmen for the Farm Bu
reau Federation, which has been
leading the fight against wheat
controls, said that defeat of tha
program would be a grass-roots
signal to Congress to turn away
from the basis Kennedy-Freeman
"supply management" farm
policy.
Mrs. Harris
Dies May 18
Mrs. M A. iSeraphine' Harris.
fiT. well-known Klamath County
matron for many years, died Sat
urday. May 18, at Hillside Hospi
tal following a long illness.
She was a native of Nevada
City. Calif., born in 1895.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris came to
Chiloquin in 1929, then moved lo
Reatty to operate Ihe Realty
Cafe until retirement in 1937 when
they bought a home on the Kenn
Highway. Mr. Harris died in Iflfifl.
Following the death of her hus
ban. she had made her home with
a daughter. Mrs. Ixw Kellison.
She was a member of the First
Christian Church.
Survivors include three children,
Tlielma Shuck, Audrey Kellison.
Klamath Falls. Walter Harris nl
i iwson Air force Base. Moses
kc. nasn.. .Mary Kellison.
Klamath Kails. Donnie Harris and
Murray Harris. Chiloquin.
Kuneral services will he held
Tuesday. May 21. 2 p.m. from
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel, f inal
three riles w.ll he in Klamalh Memori
al Park. Robert I. John nulnr
I will offinaie
We've
Moved
the
LARIAT
BEAUTY LOUNGE
Has o sparkling
new location.
5344 BARRY
Corner et Homttfal
and Barry
ibki(aaahtai4kM
I