PAGE 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.
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the Sepiibh name, a household
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Just one Vigran capsule provides
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Open
Sunday
II til 6
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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
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Open
Sunday
11 'til 6
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