Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 29, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., May 29, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines 2-T'i American Can -tVi American Motors I8!i AT&T American Tobacco 30' i .Anaconda Copper 51i Aimco 57 'American Standard Santa Fe rfd 29'i Kendix Corp 52'i liethlehem Steel 32 hoeing Air 3fi'4 Brunswick 15 Caterpillar Corp 43'i Chrysler Corp 61? ,Coca Cola 92'j CBS. 66'i Columbia Oas 29'i Continental Can 45s Crown Zcllorbach 5l'i Crucible Steel 21 U Curtis Wright 22H Dow Chemical 62' )u Pont f 250' Eastman Kodak 115' Firestone 35a J'ord 4!)'i Xieneral Electric 83 General Foods 81 U General Motors 72n General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Greyhound Gulf Oil Uomcstake -Idaho Power LB.M. ik Paper -Jijhns Manville -&ennecott Copper ckheed Aircraft r.VCartin IMerck "Mkmlana Power Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Can Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec .Penney J. C. ;Penn IIR. "Perma Cement Phillips Radio Corporation Richfield Oil -taioway Soars .Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co. Southern Pacific Snorry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Stolely Van Camp Sun Alines Toxas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Tcuas 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 Vest Bank Corp Westinghouse, Youngs town 41 M'i 35i 470 32 4B'. 7(i4 54U I9'4 89'i 37'i 48 21H 52'i 48 32 44 "i V 15H 5.1' 4 69 44' 56Ja 88I4 43 6W. M' 13 M'l 57 67 10' 6A 15': 6.1 24 52: 17 4fi 110 4li, 47 41 57 47 51 37 104' i MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Rid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.18 873 Atomic Fund 4.86 S 31 Woo Ridge 11.89 12.99 Bullock 13.53 14 83 Clicmical Fund 11.22 12.21 Colonial Fund 11.60 12.68 Comw. Inv. 9.97 10.90 Diver Growth 8.64 9.47 Dreyfus 17.29 18.79 F. H Slock 13 95 15.08 fidelity Capital 8.58 9 33 Fidelity Trend 14 09 15 32 fundamental xdl 9 80 10 74 flF, 4.39 4 81 Founders Fund 6 26 8fl Croup Sec Com 13.44 14.71 (ir Sec Avla El 6 93 7.60 Hamilton H.D.A. 5 01 Hamilton C-7 S.13 5.67 lneorp Inv. 7.17 7.84 W. Investor's Group Intercontinental 6.32 6 8.1 Mutual n.48 1J4I S'ock 18. 7H 20 78 Si -lective 10 29 II 22 V .triable 6.77 7 32 Kc stone 25 2.1 2d.il Keystone S-.1 15 03 16 40 Kr ilouc S 4 4.29 4 69 MIT. 14 as 16 2.1 M I T fir.mth 8 20 8 N.tt 1 Inv 15.42 16.67 N.lt'l Sec Div 4 24 4 63 Nat'l See Growth 7 90 - 81 Nat'l Sec Mock 8.03 8.78 Putnam Fund 15 12 16 52 Putnam Growth 8 89 9 62 Selected Amer 9.70 10 56 Nli.ircliolders 11.13 12 16 TV Fund 7.49 8 IS United Aecum 14 56 15 91 United Canada 18 48 20 0-1 United Continental 6 91 7 55 United Income 12 43 13 58 United Science 6 71 7 33 Value' Lines 5 37 5 87 Wellington 14.59 13 90 Whitehall 13 74 14 85 Potatoes PORTLAND l'PI -market: Totalo Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No 2 Mime best 4 25 4 50; sized 2 oi strcad 5 00 5 50; bakers 5 00-5 25; tins SO lb sized 2 oi spread 2 40 JOO. r ' Wednesday, May 29, 1963 Klamath Fallf. Ore. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET May 28, 13 ReceipU: All Cattle TtA. Calves 140. Mors 55. Sheep 13. Compared last Tuesday, heifer calves .50 higher; other cattle classes steady; hogs 1.00 higher. Slaughter Cattle: Cows: Utility, 13.10-15.80; Cutters, 12.10-13.60. Bulls: Cutters-Cmol., 17.90-10 6" Stockers St Feeders: Steers: Hoi steins, 580 lbs., 23.00; Heifers: Good. 55025 lbs., 22.50-23.00; Steer Calves: Good-Choice 280-453 lbs., 28.10-30.40; Med. 400-450 lbs. 25.70-27.35: Heifer Calves: Good- Choice 340-455 lbs.. 25.25-26.40; Med. 400-500 lbs., 22.20-23.50; Cows Med.-Good pairs, iao-237; Com. Pairs 160-167. Baby Calves: Beef, 42-46 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows & Gilts, 205-282 lbs., 15.70-16.50; Wea- ncr Pigs, 8.50-12.50 per head Feeders. 167 lbs., 14.10. Sheep: Slaughter Ewes, 150-180 lbs., 3.25-4.20. Ray O. Petersen, county exten sion agent. PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) Livestock: Cattle 100: standard Holstein steers 19 - 20; heifers small lot good-choice .778 lb 22.50; (ew can- ner-cutter dairy bred 11.50-15. Calves 25; no early test. Hogs 75: barrows and gilts few 1-2 17.25-17.75. Sheep 100; one lot choice-prime spring slaughter lambs 21.50: ewes cull-good 2.50-3.50. Stocks LOCAL SECURITIES Prices until :30 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Bank of America 65 27 'i 13V4 24 32 67"4 27 31 4 36 1 26 27 78 24'i 32 Cal Pac Util 29 14',i 26 Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L 34: 71 28' 33 1st Nat'l Bank Jantzen Morrison Knudscn Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas 4'i 38 1V4 Oregon Metallurgical PGE PP&L U.S. Nat'l Bank West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser 28': 28 83 26V4 34 Prices Jump In Portland SAN FRANCISCO fUPII - The price of goods ami services In Portland, Ore., reached a new high In April, (lie U.S. Bureau of Labor statistics said today. The bureau's all-items index for Portland reached 106.2. up 0.5 per cent over January of this year and 2.2 per cent over April of a year ago. The over the quarter increase was general except for food and medical care. Food dropped 0 8 per cent in (lie January - April quarter and medical care 0.2 per cent. Transportation accounted for the biggest Increase, 2 per cent. Price Index Plan Protested SALEM tUPIi-Gov. Mark Hat. field Monday protested plans of me U.S. Bureau of Labor Statis tics to discontinue its "consumer price index" for Portland. Hatfield said the bureau has in dicated It will discontinue the Portland Index next year. The governor said the Informa tion on Portland retail prices is important in labor negotiations, and Is used by companies making industrial decisions. Agriculture 3uilding Okayed SALEM (ITU The Senate Tuesday approved a new 39.000 square foot agriculture building The l million structure, which would be built in about two years, is planned as (lie first unit in a group which ultimately would house state natural resources agencies headquartered here Final location and design of tlie structure have not yet been deter mined, although the structure is to he a part of the capitol mull program. Government Sues Stockman PORTLAND lUPU-Thc govern ment has filed an action In Fed eral Court here seeking judgment of $7,000 Irom Walter E. Wing, Redmond livestock dealer. Assistant U S. Ally. Victor E Harr said the government claims W ing operated as a dealer on 14 dilferent days without fiirnivhinc a reasonable bond He said the action was taken under the rack era and Stockvards act ot l:Ct. TOO MUCH COLOR FORT WORTH. Tex. (ITI Mrs. Itoyee Cochran sued a beauty simp Monday for tt.non. charging a "frost'' treatment led her shoulder-length Irenes "sev eral shades of orange, yellow, pink and white." KFPA EARNS STATE AWARD George Warded, right, supervisor of fhe Klamath Forest Protective Association, accepts on behalf of the association a plaque citing it tor operating 36 months without a chargeable personnel or vehicle accident. Presenting the safety award is Jim Walker, assistant state forester, representing the State Forester's Office which sponsors the award annually. KFPA competed for the distinction with 1 4 forest pro tective associations and districts throughout the state. KFPA Employes Receive Pins For Safe Driving Thirteen employes of the Klam ath Forest Protective Association have been presented safe driving pins for operating motor vehicles for periods of from one to three years without a chargeable acci dent, according to George Wardell supervisor of the KFPA. Paul Nichols, director ol the KFPA safely program, presented the awards to the recipients dur ing a three-day fire school which ended Wednesday. The safety award program is sponsored by a national insurance company. Recipients ot three-year puis were Forrest Bard, Victor Padg ett, Albert Young and Paul Nich ols. Pupils Take Caves Jaunt BONANZA-The 21 members of the Bonanza High School grad uating class went to the Oregon Caves on May 24 to celebrate the traditional "Skip Dav.' The principal and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slcbcr. pre pared a 6 a in. breakfast for the class and the chaperones. Mrs Maurice Wescolt, Mrs. John Brmvn, Mrs. Frank Jl r o w n Mrs. Edwin Walker. Mrs. Hud lxe and Joe Lahoda. Traveling by chartered bus. tlic group toured the caves, had a picnic lunch, and went swimming Ashland on the return trip. On tlie preceding evening. Miki Wescott entertained tlie senior girls with a dinner and slumber party. The senior boys were in vited to join them for a swim ming party. Baccalaureate services were held in St. Barnabas Episcopal Church in l.angell Valley on May 26, with Bill Milne conducting tlie services. Secial music was provided by the choir, and Mrs. Walter Ritter was guest soloist. The altar flowers were pre sented to Mrs. John Brown, mother of valedictorian Alex Sapiens, and to Mrs. Mike Dear born, mother of salutatorian Paul Dearborn. Tlie Bonanza Garden Club decorated the church and arranged tlie flowers, and the altar guild served cookies, punch. and coffee following the services. Tlie senior activities will con clude with tlie commencement ex ercises in the elementary gym nasium at 8 pm. Friday eve ning. May 3t. Burglars Hit Powder House Rumlars broke into tlie pow-i dor house of the Asphalt raving Company, 3.V) Spring Street, sometime Mtuiday niiht and es-caH-d with blasting powder, prim er cords, blasting caps, and mis cellaneous items, the state police have reported. Tho looters gamed entrance to tlie powder house by culling the padlocks (rum tlie front door of tlie building. Police are investi gating. Obituaries NANCAMROW Jan Nnffro. 'I. 0rt J VlvM IW l(H" nn. Lfl'(l. W'H'H IM. nt fclmth 1-Jillv At-t N-Hirro LMrnn rMuoMer. Lill t MA'.'3. Ni 0'ndrhiiiirv tiHjr gr-g.tidiO'l- Av. WlV 31. At I Pm "I OH.iri A" monil Cel. InUrmAnt MAma'h M mor'Al r-A-k. Funerals rubral fv'cc v- yimv D' f.U-fly Will M fl'v'.-l My 31. At 1 P m Wrrd Klam 'h Flint'! Men in '!. Ask about daily "Business CarJ" SPOT ADS TU 4-1111 Two-year pins: Emil Harris, Delbcrt Sasstedt and Frank Sass- tedt. One-year pins: Orrin Smith, Roy Wilson. Bruce Hanson, Irwin Weiser iSprague River), Marvin Hcndrickson I Klamath Agency! and James Bard. Jury Finds Rood Guilty A criminal case that has been in the judicial mill lor more than 26 months was brought to a close Monday when a Klamath County jury judged Jane E. Rood guilty of operating a lottery fol lowing a one-day trial before lodge Lyle R. Wolff, in Circuit Court No. 1. The jury of seven women and five men deliberated one hour and 55 minutes before voting 10-2 for the verdict of not guilty, with one woman and one man dissent ing. It began deliberating at 4:42 p.m. and announced its verdict to the court at 5:37 o'clock. The charge against Mrs. Rood was filed early in 1961 after she was accused of selling chances on a punchboard to two slate Milico officers, not in uniform, who entered her establishment. She was convicted of tlie of fense in Klamath County District Court in March 1961, but the nil ing was later appealed to the State Supreme Court. Tlie court filed its opinion last April 24 and the case was sched nled for trial May 27 in the Klam ath County Circuit Court. Bridge Meet Scheduled An open pairs championship even!, offering from one to two masterpoints to the winners, u on tap for duplicate bridge play ers R p.m., Saturday, June 1, at tlie Klamath Bridge Club, in the basement of'the city library. The tournament, a one-session pairs championship slated for Klamath Falls this year. Complete results of local tour naments last week follow. Ijikeshore BC t Thursday!, NS 1. Isahcll Lemlcr Pat Cunning ham; 2. Mrs. William Grove- Kathleen Thompson: 3. Leona liiihertsnn-Dick Bricgs. EW, 1. Winnie Stilw-ell Virginia Cal houn; 2. Dorothy Schupp - Ger trude Tolle: 3. Mis. L. B. Bar tholomew - Mabel Mcrrvman Lakeshnre BC I Tuesday. May 21 NS. 1. Elizabeth Hvde-Lavne J'lnnion tLokoviewi 2. Pauline Officld-Loona Robertson: 3. Mrs. William Grove-Pauline Richard son. EW, I, Mrs. Isabel 1-mler-Claudino Van Buskirk; 2, Mary Ramp liolores Reeves; 3. Helen Schaeffer-llelen Moore. Unit Committee M.isterpoint (Sunday', s. 1, Leona Robert- son-Dick Rriggs; 2. Layne Rin- nion il.akeviow'-Eilnn Albreeht; ;t. Ethel Davis-Bonnie Vanclen berg. EW. 1, Dr. and Mrs. Seth fccrron; 2. 1-ois Scrruys-Crystal Cloake; 3. U. R Haherslitch Capt. Jeff .Neal. Klamath HC (Saturday). NS. 1. Grace Kresse-May Meyers; 2. Ethel Davis-Bonnie Vandenberg; 3, Anne Rrigcs IVrotfty Rogers. EW, 1, Dave Richardson - Jean Puekett: 5. Dr and Mis Seth Kcrron: 3. Clamline Van Ruskirk Lucille Hiwcl. DON'T BUY A NEW TV PIC TUBE Until Tow Chock W.th Billy Golden TV Phon 1-US9 MtrHI. Matin. ThM In Mother, 2 Children Hurt In Auto Mishap A woman motorist and her two youngsters miraculously escaped critical injuries, and possibly death, when the automobile she was driving collided with a truck and trailer about five miles south of Chcmult, 8:20 p.m.. Tuesday, Oregon State Police at Gilchrist have reported. Mrs. Richard Twyman, 39, of Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, was southbound on High way 97 when she turned left in front of the truck as H was in the process of overtaking the ve hicle. The truck slammed into the left side of the car and roared off the highway into a grove of trees, plowing the auto mobile ahead of it. Mark Raps CD Slash As Tragic SALEM lUPU Stale civil de fense leaders told the federal gov ernment today that if it wants a functioning civil defense program in Oregon after July 1 it will havoj to step in and help. Long-faced members of the Gov ernor's Advisory Council on Civil Defense looked at a two year budget that would slash the 18- member state agency to t h r e e persons and agreed there was nothing else to do. The council told State CD Di rector Robert Sandstrom to inform the federal government that if it The Klamath County Court appeared to be in sympathy with a dcemphasbcing of civil de fense at the local level In view of a drastic slash in the county budget of the civil defense of fice for fiscal year 1963414, but other than staling the county's CD budget for the past two years, the court declined to comment. The allocation provided by the county for CD during the forth coming fiscal year is U.359 com pared to 111,975 for the last fis cal year. County Civil Defense Director Joe Soarles also de clined to comment oi the cut back. Civil Defense at the county level is financed from federal, county, and city funds. The fed eral government provides 50 per cent of the costs, the city con tributes Um, and the county supplies the remainder. was able to match dollar-for-dollar the $54,000 allotted hy tlie legisla ture that it probably would be able to carry out its three basic functions tlie fallout shelter pro gram, radiological monitoring and the attack warning and communi cation system. But members said even with those matching funds for which assistant Defense Secretary S. L. Piltman has warned Oregon will not qualify the other functions of civil delense will have to Be dropped. Votes in both houses of the leg islature to cut tlie agency were overwhelming. Apparently included in the slash were Oregon's 3d civil defense field hospitals and the surplus property program. Sandstrom said it probably would be up to the lederal o.'fice to decide what to do about field hospital units. Gov. Hatfield originally asked legislature for 195.ono. This, with federal matching funds, would have expanded the agency to 20 lersons. With proposed state funds the agency would he left after June 30 with three persons. Hatfield charged the legislature was guilty of "failure to uphold public responsibility. Pomona Grange Plans Breakfast The public is invited to attend ute ivianiflin mimy romona drange hroakfa'.t which will be held at tlie Midland Grange Hall on Sunday mornmg. June 2, from 7:30 to 11 a m The menu will consist of juice, sausage, egkis, hot cakes, cotfee. and milk. Tickets are SI for adults and 50 cents for children. Tim breakfast is a fund-raising project. Proceeds will be used lor youth work, scholarships, and other projects sponsored hy tlie group. Mis. 7elta Sullivan. II EC. i chairman of the breakfast, and Mice Hoover and Hoberta Me ttoe are members of tlie com mittee in charge of airange nients. We Work In Dirt! Foundations Bock Hoe Ditch Cleaning Loader Work Harold Simmers EXCAVATION 2 144 PatMnon TU 2-400) When the vehicles churned to a stop, the right front wheel of the truck crumpled the left front door of the car and became im bedded in the driver's seat. The impact of Ihe collision threw Mrs. Twyman away from the driver's side of the car and she and her two children. Louis, 6. and Debra Lee, 14, were still in the vehicle alien il finally stopped among the trees. Maj. Richard Twyman was fol lowing the family car in a truck, pulling a horse trailer, and ob served the collision as his wife attempted to turn off tlie highway into Blue Star Memorial Park Mrs. Twyman was taken by Peace Ambulance to Klamath Valley Hospital where she was re ported satisfactory today lollow ing surgery for a deep lacera tion of tlie arm. Louis, who received a bump on the head, and Debra. victim of minor lacerations and shock, weie treated for their injuries at the hospital and released. The operator of the truck, Frank Crothers. Grants Pass, was not injured. Before the accident. Major Twyman and his family were en route to Western Oregon with their horses. Police List Odd Cases Tlie Klamath Falls Police De partment had its hands full of unusual incidents Tuesday when an "ornery rooster" attacked a young girl and the bird's owner said, "I'll chop its head off," and when Sgt. Charles Shipman found a missing 7-year-old Mills School student who told the po liceman he left the school be cause, "my teacher and me don't get along." Mrs. Donna Frasier, 1237 Cali fornia Avenue, called police and said that she and her child had been "charged" by the rooster in separate incidents. When police told the owner. Merle Davis. 334 Upham Street, that chickens weren't allowed to run loose in the city he told tliem. "I'll chop its head off." and put a final end to the affair. Mrs. Frasier said she wouldn't sign a complaint. She'd be hap py, she said, if Davis just got rid of the rooster. Tlie young student, the object of a police search for a few- hours Tuesday, was found in a food store lot making his way home from Mills School. The youngster was sent back to scliool by his mother alter the city policeman found him. He and his teacher will just have to make out some way. Historical Talks Slated A panel of three people will relate the history of tlie old Fort Klamath Hotel on Sunday, June 2. to members and guests of t h e Klamath County Historical Soci ety. Due to the closing of the hotel, the program will be held at the Fort Klamath Community Clubhouse during lunch at 1 p.m.. and will be the highlight of a field trip to the rort Klamath area Speakers will be Mrs. Elizabeth Ioosley. rort Klamath pioneer; Oscar Shive. who spent his early childhood around Fort Klamath. and Mrs. Jo Taylor, who operated the hotel for many years. Tlie tour, starting from the courthouse at 9 am, will he led by Mr. and Mrs. Devere Hel- Inch. The caravan will proceed to the old stace station of Navlox, then to Barclay Springs, the old ford across tlie Williamson Riv er. Klamath Agencv tor a tour. Treaty Grove, and to the loca tion of old Fort Klamath where the site of Captain Jack s grave. the flagstaff of the old fort, the barracks, and the hospital will be pointed out. Those going should bung a sack lunch. Coffee and ice crenm will be provided. Those not going on Ihe tour hut wishing to join the group (or lunch and the pro gram are welcome to do so. The public is invited. JEEP OWNERS! W r naw vawr ha4,vartrs far all vawr 4-wheal aVIrt ntaaM Authorised Parts, SALES one) SERVICE WILLYS "jeep" Vehces Joe Flr.hsr 477 S. 7td k. 4114 lift T Tt LEADERSHIP CHANGE Mrs. Merle Jackson, left, retiring chairman of rhe Klamath County Home Economics Extension Advisory Committee, handed gavel to newly elected chairman, Mrs. Jim Bunnell, Malin. Other new officers, left to right, are Mrs, J. J. Kersten, vice chairman; Mrs. Keith Swisher, secretary, and Mrs. Norman Knauss, treasurer. Members of the committee not pictured are Jvlrs. Leon Andrieu, Mrs. A. E. Smith and Mrs. Carl Chase. Weafher Portland-Vancouver: Night and morning clouds; highs 70-75; low about 43. Western Oregon: Chance eve ning thundershowers soutJi ranges, otherwise night and morning clouds; highs 62-80; low 43-50. Eastern Oregon: (Mostly fair. scattered thundershowers; highs 80-90; low 38-50. Tatoosh to Blanco: Winds north west 10-20; partly cloudy. Vancouver river reading 12.1, down 0.4, slow rise. Temei'aturcs during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT today. High Low Astoria Baker Brookings Medforcl Newport N. Bend Pendleton Portland Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles San Fran. 71 48 81 46 112 51 83 52 HI 52 114 45 8.1 . 54 84 54 83 471 Wl 02 84 . B5 m 60 54 72 65 Washington Graduation Set Common cement exercises for Uie kindergarten class of the First Itoplist Church will Im? held Wednesday evening at 7 ; 30 in the church. The'most important ingredient in Vigran An ingredient in Vigran make it one of the best multi-vitamins you can buy ... the priceless ingredient the Sepiibh name, a household word for finest in quality and reli ability for 104 years. Just one Vigran capsule provides you with vitamins you normally re quire daily. Squibb rigid quality control, including more than 200 quality control tests, is designed to Open Sunday II til 6 ALWAYS THE FINEST PRESCRIPTION SERVICE IN TOWN wmmm ll,T!;.hJKlrnu,N DRUG rV I t'A I V '.W-y, Home Economic Advisers Elect Slate Of Officers Mrs. Jim Bunnell. Malm, was. elected chairman of the Klam ath County Home Economics Ex tension Advisory Committee at a meeting of the County Commit tee .held recently, reports Mrs. Ruth C. Dyer, county extension agent. Other officers elected were Mrs. J. J. Kersten, Crescent, vice - chairman; Mrs. Keith Swisher, Henley, secretary, and Mrs. Norman Knauss, Bucna Vis ta, treasurer. Other members of the County Committee are Mrs. I.eon An drieu. Midland: Mrs. A E. Smith OTI; and Mrs. Carl Chase. Bly. County Committee members as Two Killed At Lebanon By lulled Press International Two lbanon residents died Tuesday as a result of traffic ac cidents. Mrs. Ida Benning. 88. was fatal ly injured in a two-vehicle colli sion on State Highway 20 six miles east of Lebanon- Her car collided with a pickup truck. She died at a Lebanon hospital. - Bruce Berrey. 52. died in a Sa lem hosfltal of injuries suffered in a one-car accident near U'ba- non last Thursday. -' V assure you that every capsule has full label potency when you take it just as it had when tested at the laboratory. And Vigran in'l expensive. Its vita min protection costs less than 3 cent a day in bottles of 100. If you value your family's well-beinff. give them the best pet Vigran multi-vitamins. t W & K M I A vi I v A c sist the home economics agents in determining the Home Econ omics Extension program in the county. The members also help the extension service coordinate with other groups in its work. Other duties of the members include helping the agent under stand the community and its home life, assisting in developing a community understanding of the Home Economics Extension pro gram, helping the agent develop an adequate program in home- making. The County Advisory Commit tee and unit members arc mem bers of the Oregon Stale Home Demonstration Council. Standing committees are appointed to car ry on the work of tlie council. County chairmen of these com mittees are as follows: Associat ed Countrywomen of the World. Mrs. J. J. Kersten; careers and youth. Mrs. Norman Knauss; publicity. Mrs. Keith Swisher; health and safety, Mrs. Leon An drieu; OTI project. Mrs. ' A. E. Smith; historian. Mrs. Jim Bun nell, and Azalea House, Mrs. Car Chase. M Squibb i a mo iTato, a a Open Sunday 11 'til 6 storfc ? J 1 it ) A . A . I L J 1 NLiM Mvwm OOn a..