Page i
HERALD AND NEWS,
Monday, June 17, 1963
Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
ISy 1'nlled Preaa International
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Motors
ATT
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Bcndtx Corp
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
c.n.s.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Ecastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Grey-hound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B M.
IrK Paper
Johns Manvi"e
Xennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Mama
Merck
Nat'l Biscuit
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pae Gas Eiec
Penney J.C.
Penn ItR
Permanente Cement
. Philiipj
. Procter Gamble
'. Safeway
'. Sears
: Shell Oil
; Southern Co.
'.Southern Pacific
.Standard Indiana
Standard N.J.
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Air Lines
U S Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
Jnited Utilities
Youngs town
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) - Strength
65.' in drugs provided one of the few
24
19i
122'
29'
57
SUS
354
15
4.H.
M"t
93'i
57
30
474
52 'A
25',
21
60
109
34
53
79
81
70
21
52
40
44
49
34
4S9
32
upsiae teaiures in an otherwise
generally lower and moderately
active stock market today
Analysts said the gains in about
a half-dozen drug issues, includ
ing Merck, Bristol-Myers, Ameri
can Home Products and Norwich
Pharmacal, were in response to
a story in a financial publication
stating that drugs in general have
Seen lagging behind the recent
market advance.
Electronics and chemicals were
the worst performers. Kodak. Du
Pont, Allied, Rohm & Haas and
Union Carbide were down consid
erablythe last despite reports
tno company expects high second
quarter earnings.
Among the electronics I B M.
Litton, Cenco, Motorola. RCA and
Texas Instruments lost large frac
tions. American Telenhone and
General Electric softened in the
blue chip section but Chrysler
muvetz nigner.
County Court Denies
School Area Petition
The Klamath County Court de- High School District and to add it,
nied a petition from about 40. for high school purposes, to the
South Homcdale area residents county unit,
who asked to be taken out of the "Statements made by members
Klamath Union High School Dis
trict and to join the county dis
trict for high school purposes.
The court's action came Fri
day, a matter of days after the
single district reorganization pro
posal was voted down. In light
of the obtious interest among
of the various school boards and
their administrators indicate to us
that a unified, one through 12,
district is thought to be desir
able from an administrative and
educational point of view. The
defeat of the 'one district' pro
posal indicates that it is the dc-
city and county residents in some
kind of school reorganization the
court requested the three school
boards submit, as soon as possi
ble, a map showing a division of
the county into two separate
school districts that would be pre
ferred by the individual boards.
Fnllftuinif ic . rnmnpta ttt nf
the statement issued by the court oard askinS cacn 10 submit to
sire of the people of the county to
have two or more districts.
"The provisions of Senate Bill
237 seem to offer a means of
reorganizing the county into two
unified districts.
"Therefore the county court has
written to City School Boards
1 and 2 and to the County School
48
S3
46
S2
45
16
74'
57
90
42
53
35
90
67
69
15
22
24
51
17
46
107
40
42
58
46
49
37
101
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK i UPI I - Standard
Poor's, statistical and invest
ment advisory service, says the
general market is high now but
not vulnerable.
The firm believes th hoeing
2'ioutjook provides the background
''! expecting the popular aver-
1 ages to reach new highs and
I points out that, if a tax cut is
"J ,VOlel Ik iiiminI t K.
economy could well extend into
the longest of the postwar ad
vances. The firm points out, however,
that the investors buy individual
stocks, not the market. The firm
savs thjlt (hit mnn ABlAivilif
tin .. : " "
' n i l n av An mMp(,nl ln :-
r j unn'iuiiii jmiiv ui Hi
vestment opportunities that lie
ahead, "perhaps even more to
than in the recent past.
Roy Brady of J. W. Sparks
Co. believes that the blue chips
will possibly be the most vulner-
able section of the market in the
next few trading sessions, particu
larly the Issues used in compiling
the industrial Index. He also be
lieves the market will require
further backing and filling before
reaching new historic high.
Water K. Gutman believes the
cautious trader can buy into in
dividual situations without con
tradicting his principle of caution
and that the optimistic investor
can and should sell stocks of
companies which are not doing so
well.
Friday
"In accordance with ORS 3:15.353
the county court sitting as a boun
dary board has considered a peti
the court, as soon as possible,
a map showing a division of the
county into two one through 12
school districts as they would fa-
lion to remove a small section of',or 5utn "ne l" w ara"n
the suburban area from the Union I "" on rccriP' of these ""P8-
it appears possible to reconcile
. n I any differences that appear the
vOUri leCOrQS county court will sit as the com
mittee as defined in SB 287 for
MUNICIPAL COURT ,
j , the purpose of creating two uni-
Ilea districts.
"In view of this action, the peti-
Voth.
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prlcea until 10 a.m. POT today
Did Asked
Local Banker
On Board
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Rlue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Comw, Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E & II Stock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fundamental
'IF.
-4ounders Fund
,'iiroup Sec Com
'S-r Sec Avia El
lilmultnn H D A.
JIamilton C-7
Jncorp lnv.
ICA
Investors' Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Slock
Selective
; Variable
ikcystone S-I
Keystone S-3
Xevslnne S-4
MIT.
-M IT Growth
t Nat'l Inv
' Nat'l Sec Plv
:Nat'l Sec Growth
Nat'l Sec Stock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
; Selected Amer
Shareholders
jw Fund
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental
I nited Income
' United Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
B23
4M
11.97
13..W
11 M
994
881
1747
1397
8.75
1428
9 88
4.39
623
1342
7.1.1
5 02
5.1.1
7 18
1056
630
115
1893
1040
688
54.78
15 16
429
14 90
824
15.4.1
4 21
7 97
8 01
15.15
887
982
tl 1.1
761
MM
18 57
699
12 38
680
5.19
1454
13 65
890,
5.31
13.08
13 86
1227
10.86
9.45
1899
15.10
9.51
1552
10 .83 1
481
6.871
1460
7.82
5 61
785
11.54
6 81'
12.49 1
20.46
11.12
7.44
25 BH
16.54
4.69
1628
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI) lUSDAl
Livestock
Cattle 1.000; slaughter steers
steady: 1,000 to 1.500 lbs 24 25.
One lot choice 1.220 Ihs 23 50.
Cows: Few early sales utility 1400
to $16. High canner and cutters
12-14.
Bulls: One lot utility 1.635 lbs
20.50: small lot mixed good and
choice 550 lb steers 24.50.
Calves 150. Slaughter offering
slow. Not enough sold early to ' c'" " '
establish trading. Few good 220! v Koweiis. Derail., warrant, sto lot
to 240 lb steer calves J27. Few1 e,,,i ,, ,.i. i.
good SK0 to 4i0 lb slaughter ot-"'. ...
t . - Geotlrey Maim, malar warrant, SI for.
fenng $22 to 23 50. t.
Hogs 500: barroWS and glltS1,', TN"'- meter werr.nt. ti
fairly active, opening steady. Not 1 rmi vnn warrant, u tor
enough sow. sold early to estah-,",, LM ttnM .,,, , 0i
lish trading. Barrows and gilts jto-tet
mixod U.S 1 and 2 190 to 235- ZZ' ..".' ' ZZ',
lb 19. Mostly U.S. 2185 to 243 lb! H VunrB. meter warrant u in,,
taan l...... ...J a. Ik "' violation banc rule. 0 ml
..r. , v" in .nr hi .Kr-,u . K tw to,(f,
17-17.50. One lot 225-lh
Katharine 0rrvHn3
ttoe HO tty'id
William 1 avin farav rtiiArwvtwt i(m
tan. no tor.t. lion presently at hand is denied.
Ch.fiM L-r-ct kpp. rhi driv-!i( e.,her school board imahlp
nd od' at Ktnt ot acc-dtnt. to present such a map or if the
"jaUaJJiM p. MMhir'. i.e, I committee is unable to reconcile
diifn.iMi cat,r mum notit, a- differences in the maps submit-
fT,liV'5 J ... ...all U- k
(Jo&art Alvtft McMarrv, U-turn bcfwn lcu- w "VYJ w inin
int 4Kt ion, i7 so or vi day. isider this DeUtinn or others of a
ctmt. i7.jo torfatt. ; similar naiure.
Arthur Owan Tnompson, U-turn ba-!
ttn lntrection, V forfait.
Frank Stirling Steele, cutting corner,
difmitiad.
Jack Ruiteil Char I Ion, ditobayad top
lion, S10 forfeit.
Bruce Gerard Houck, disobeyed itopl
tlgn, HO forfait.
Robert William Lamouraaui, diiobtyed
too lign, HO forfait
Jay tee Wait, viol a l ion betlc rule 35 In
33, 110 forfeit.
Clinton Cieatwn Pierce, failure to keer
vehicle under control, 17.50 forfeit.
Leiand Keith Milliqan, violation bailc
rule, 35 in 2, HO forfeit.
John William Dahlstrom, violation ba
lk rule. 35 In 35, HO forfait.
Ruby Myrtle Bell, Siiobeyed itoo tion.
110 forfeit.
Jamei Bradford Morse, violation bailc
rule, 35 In 25, HO forfeit.
Nancy Lu Dillon, exceuive nalie muf
fler, 17 SO forfeit.
Kenneth Dean Hoback. violation haiic
rule, 37 In 70, j f0rftf
DavKj Sylveifar Swaaoertv. diinbavwf
itop sign, HO forfait.
Anna Marie Eck, violation be tic rule,
In 25, HO.
Larry Cllne Hamilton, violation basic
rule, 30 In 20, tio for.'elt
Edward Andrew Nawcombe. FTYRW to
venicie, us forfait.
Luna Angelica C alien, disobeyed stoo
ftlgn, HO forfeit.
John Charles Aeaenter, disobeyed itoo
sign, 110 forte It.
Mareta AnnM Duicher, diiobeved stoo
lign, io forfeit.
William Richard Nlcollno,
traffic signal, 110 forfeit.
Vonetla Mary Oarrel. dlsobevad tral
flc signal, HO torttlt.
Harold Lloyd Davis, dlsnbeyed traffic
signal, 110 forfeit no Opera tore license.
i; M forfeit.
Kafherlne May Hawlay, drivino during
mipennea period, iuu, vOianon banc
rule, 30 in 70, HO.
Jose A Lopei, no operator's li
cense, 17.50 forfeit
Williams Thoms Hlgqinbolham. diso
beyed traffic signal, 110 forfeit
Charles Gerald Polk, disobeyed traffic
signal. HO forfeit.
Jerry Bob Alley, violation basic rule.
30 In M. HO forfeit
Glenn Jon Taylor, violation bask rule.
35 in 35. HO forfeit
James Lewis Webb, disobeyed traffic I
signal. HO
Dorothy Louise Lehigh, disobeyed (too
sign. HO forfeit
William Edmund Chile ot, violation ba
sic rule. 35 In 15, f 10 forfait.
Ciriyie Haynes. disobeyed traffic signal.
HO forfeit
1, - . .-rjmmitjQm iiiii aipw iii ifl ijVf'J !
x' x ''SI - fZ
f .
1 V i
Out-Of-County Juror May Hear
Local Contempt Of Court Charges
A jurist from another countv, jurist was made in a lelter'were the only occupants of the
' .... il . .. l..i U.. L-Um.,tK latni. Ilia n f Tirl ii u it ctalnc
may preside at a hearinfi in which I written last Friday by Klamath
Sheriff Murray "Red" Britton will County Circuit Court Judce David
answer to charges of contempt of jR.'Vandenberg Sr. to the State
court which developed as the I Supreme Court. In circuit court
result of an incident which led to
n mistrial in the criminal case of
Orepon vs. Robert Huitl. accord
ing to developments in the case
since Friday.
The request for an out-ol -county
VETERAN NAVY CHIEF A retired Navy chief diiplays
the uniform he wore in the early I900 while lerving in
the United States Navy. Sasalci Torajiro started hit career
in 1900 and at the age of 87 is believed to the the oldest
Japanese National retired as a U.S. Navy Chief.
UPI Telephoto
Board Of Steclworkers
To Ponder Settlement
cd Steelworkers Union meets here
today to discuss a proposal aimed
at achieving a contract settlement
with the steel industry without
formal negotiation.
Les Offield, manager of Klam-' The union's 170-mcmber Wage
ath Falls branch, U.S. National Policy Committee, composed of
Bank, has been elected to the top international officers and rep
board of directors of Associated 'resentatives of the rank and file,
Oregon Industries. Offield was lis scheduled to meet Tuesday to
named at the annual meeting oflstudy the proposal. The enmmit-
AOI in Portland Friday.
Robert R. Carey, Inland Ma- Maul Tonehapr
Mr, rrr,. 1 f. 1- I I SMVIIkl J
x.v,iitra,ir, ui aiivnr,
was named president of AOI. He
succeeds Henry Raldridge, Port
land. William Sweetland. Herald and
News publisher, is a member of
the AOI board, representing Klam
ath County.
PITTSBURGH (UPI' - The 3-Htee is the union's final authority
man executive hoard of tile Unit- on contract matters.
The proposal was advanced by
the Human Relations Committee,
q joint union-management body,
which has been meeting informal
ly since January.
'""" U.S. Woman
Said 'Dynamic'
CHICAGO (UPI'-County Kelly
Hockmeycr, Irish born authority
on women, says the American
unman is the most dynamic crea
ture in the world today but a
paradox !
In his words "She knows how
to give herself a home permanent
but not how to make homemade
soups. She takes care of an office
job as well as her home and fam
ily, but she comolains that she's
really not expressing herself com- Mfct Musical
To Be Named
The board of directors of the
Klamath Falls Elementary School
District will meet today, Mon
day, at 7:30 p.m. in the Adminis
tration Building. 47S South Ala
meda Avenue, for their regular
monthly meeting.
The routine business agenda
will consist of the election of
three new teachers and the res
ignation of another teflcber. The
board members will also discuss
the state department of educa
tion's standardization request for
Fairview Elementary School and
a report from the board s
surance committee and the limits
on liability.
Four Fires
Reported
In Forest
Kour fires were reported on
Klamath Forest Protective Asso
ciation lands during the weekend,
hiking the number for the year
to 18, KFPA Supervisor George
Wardell said Monday.
Two of the fires occurred along
the Southern Pacific Railroad
tracks south of Wordon Saturday
and were extinguished by a four
man crew operating two pumper
trucks, Warden reported.
One of the other two blazes was
a snag set afire by lightning south
of Beaver Marsh, near Applegate
Butte. Denver Parks, fire warden
of the area, detected the blaze
and extinguished it.
The remaining fire, also caused
by lightning, was reported be
tween Kcno and the radar station
and was mopped up by a two
man crew from KFPA headquarters.
Elsewhere in the district, all of
the primary and secondary roads
I in the KFPA are now open to tra.'-
fic. Warden said. In the Camp 6
area, crews removed 84 trees
along a four-mile stretch of road
during one day's work last week.
San Francisco
plctely. She's willing to support
her husband, raise his children,
and take care of his home, but
she believes any authority who
tells her that the American wom
an is a poor wife."
Tooth Placed
In Casket
l 50
Sliocp 2. 000; sprmg slaughter
lambs choice and prime 21 SO.
Small lots good and choice most
ly 80 to 90 lbs 20-21; one lot
NEW VOIIK 'ITI-Ruddhisls
from all parts of the world flock
Grains
'their sabots tor wooden shoes' .raded through tlie streets on the
I into their machines to halt pro- b.ick of an elephant, tlie airline
hictinn. savs.
G.O'0. Ln VtCO'rnlr, warrant, aid.
alvff multhtr nfila, S1J .
ftlctiard Dalian Hunt, warrant, via-ltn tlui itu nf Vinrlti In r.,.LH
l.tiwt batlc ruia. )i In . tM forfait, ' . .- . , . ' , vl,v;"
I lor the festival of Perahera in
itiiT ii-1.- I Aug1"'' ssys Pan American World
.VMIIIIM.h. 1 . () ,h: .
mwioK-.TOrTimesimrn.o.ipeiLM n,,, Bnrd NthUKt" comes .reported to have been one of I-ord
16M3l!ii ' ,C CU" U"''lyi'rom "f dissatisfied French j Buddha's, is taken from a temple.
4 60 nd good W-4. workers of tlie lBofts who threw ! placed in a golden casket and pa-
71
875
IK Ml
9tfl
10.H2
12 IB
829
moo
20 18
7.H
ISM
741
5(F)
15,11
147H
ADDISON. III. i LTD - San
Francisco is the most music-
minded city in the country, a
study by Jensen Industries, phono
graph needle manufacturer, re
reveals. San Franciscans wear out
phonograph needles faster and
buy more records per capita than
people in any other city. .New
York, with its larger population,
ranks second, culture-conscious
Boston is third.
The present contract does not
expire until next year. However,
either side has been free since
May 1 to call for a formal reopen
ing of wage talks, vacations and
pensions. This clause also permits
the union to strike 90 days after
formal re-opening.
The union, in the past six
months, has been seeking an ex
panded vacation program and
elimination of contracting in-plant
work to firms whose employes it
does not represent.
The Wage Policy Committee
can make one of the following de-'
cisions:
Accept the proMisal.
Recommend resumption of
talks within the human relations
committee.
Reject the offer and order a
rc-npening of formal talks,
No matter what action the
Wage Policy Committee takes
there is a chance the Human Re'
lations Committee will he re
vamped this week. .
notn union and management
agree the basic philosophy of the
i Human Relations Committee
IdiinrI k..t kniu il . Dean Sndd,n in Klamath Valla, Hotel
sound, but both agree that some;,., Junf t2 , fllf, ,,ohtno s v,
Ichanaes could he made that uoulH freeman Bom 10 w. ra Mr, bob
u rrwntsn in evmmmn Vflney noipimi
June 1 girl weighing S lbs. 9' j ort
GREEN Born to Mr. and Mri. Lowll
D Green In Klamath Valley H asp la I
Jun 13 ft girl weighing lb! , 7 on
PEARSON Born to Mr. nd Mri Gftry
Peerton in Klamath valley Hospital June
I girl weighing 7 bl . It Oil.
Itt) SUMMARY
Boy: 231 Gklv "l
On The Record
KLAMATH PALLS
BIRTHS
BOYS
CHAM REPS BOfn to Mr. and Mr
Lvt Chambers In Klamath Valley Hos
pital June II a boy weighing I lb., ?i
ozs.
CORMIE Born to Mr. and Mr. Thom
at, J. Cormie In Klamath Valley Hoioi
tal June 11 e boy weighing 7 Ibl.i 7' i ott.
DC NARDO BOril tO Mr. and Mrs.
Adolohe De Nardo In Klamath Valley
Hospital June 12 a boy weighing 7 lbs.,
II on.
LAMMERS Born to Mr. end Mrs. Ron-
aid Lammers In Klamath Valley Hospital
June 13 twin boys weighing a lbs., la't
ots. and 3 lbs., 5 OIS.
FREEMAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lar
ry V. Freemen in Ktamath valley Hospi
tal June 1) a boy weighing I lbs., 3' i OIS.
OIRLS
VIDAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
R. Vldal In Klamath valley Hospital
May 31 a girl weighing a lbs.. 7' t ots.
HA RGR AVE Born to Mr, and Mrs.
Jack O. Hargrave In Klamath Valley
Hospital June II a girl weighing y lbs.,
3 i OIS.
VANDE VORDE Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Wrrtn D. Vande Vorde In Klamath Val
ley Hospital Jun. II a girl weighing 7
lbs., e ois.
ELLIS Born to Mr and Mrs John
G. Ellis In Klamath Valley Hospital June
12 a girl weighing 5 lot , 7 ois.
SNE DDE N Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
early this morning. Judge Don
ald A. W. Piper delerred me con
tempt hearing, which had been
set for today, until sometime af
ter a reply is received from the
Supreme Court. Judge Piper con
tinued the hearing for Judge Van
denberg who has been away from
the bench' since the latter part
of May.
The charges of contempt were
filed against Sheriff Britton dur
ing the Jast week of April after
he was alleged to have discussed
the Huitt case with a member of
tlie jury. The trial was in pro-
elevator, the affidavit states.
The other alfidavit is signed by
deput district attorney Bob Thom
as and stales that Britton later
offered the letter as evidence to
tlie district attorney's office. At
that time. Britton related to 'Hiom
as that he had discussed t h e
letter with Mrs. Allison. In his.
written statement, Thomas rec
ommended to the court tliat Brit
on be cited for contempt.
Huitt is charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon as the
result of a shooting on April 22.
He is alleged to have wounded a
California man in tlie leg with a
bullet fired from a rifle following
a drinking party at the accused's
residence in Klamath Agency.
cess at the time of tlie incident, Huitt's new trial is set for Aug.
but it was later declared a mis- " Je Vandenberg s court.
trial by Judge Vandenberg when
the discussion between the sheriff
.and the juror was made known
to the court.
The nature of the conversation
was indicated in two affidavits
presented to Judge Vandenberg KOI I.I VPr
while the trial was in session.
The first was signed by the jur
or. Irene M. Allison, who stated
that Sheriff Britton joined her in
the courthouse elevator and pro
duced a letter Huitt had alleged
ly written to his attorney.
Britton then began discussing
the letter with Mrs. Allison. They
Republicans
Plan Rally
Republicans of Klamath County
will sponsor a report rally. Tues
day, June 25. at 8 p.m. in the
lobby of tlie Wincma Hotel.
Speakers will be Representatives
Carrol Howe and George Flitcraft
whose topics w ill be the last legis
lature. Sponsors w ill be the Republican
Women. Klamath County Republi
can Central Committee and the
Young Republicans. Fred Heard
of Klamath Falls, affiliated with
the Young Republicans, will as
sist.
The meeting is open to the pub
lic. There will be free coffee and
doughnuts.
Car Does
Roll-Over
A foreign car went out of con
trol and rolled over on Alameda
Avenue, near Eberlein Avenue,
about 8 a.m. Sunday, resulting in
moderate damage to the auto
mobile but no injuries to the driv
er, Robert Scholl, IB. of 1533 Elrtn
rado Avenue, or his passenger,
Carmen Peehler. 18, of 2B27 Far
go Street, Oregon State Police
have reported.
The vehicle was proceeding
southbound at the time of the
accident. The car is registered to
Henry Scholl of the same address
as the driver.
he beneficial.
: : Potatoes
P01IT1A.NT) (UTIt - Potato
market:
Stead)' ; Ore Russets, some best
4 3M 50; sired i 01 spread S on.
.'. VI; bakers 5 00-S 25; ctns 50 lb
s.h1 2 oi STead J.7S-S 00.
CHICAGO ilTIi-tirain range:
High Low Close ....
Wheat
Jul I W I. MS 1 B'-H
!.Vp I'.a I nit, ispj-t,
Dec 1 tn 1 H.V. I OfiS
M;tr 1WI last, ti7i,.,
Oats
Jul ,tVl. .B7', .07 Vi
Sep .m't .m 68
lec 7l'i .TO1, TOt,
Mar .71', Tt 73
I Its
I Jul 1 .', I.28, I 29-1 18 ,
Sep 1 M'i I . IIS I M
I Mar U7', l .-m',
! May 1 .Hi 1.15', 136
INSIGNIA'S INSPIRATION
The insignia of the I'.S. mili
tary police corps is crossed pis
tols, motleled from the Harpers
Ferry arsenal army flintlock pis
tol, according to the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
Dinner Planned
For Anniversary
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mike
iKathryni Smith. Klamath Kails.
are invited to attend their 25th
wedding anniversary observance
at tlie Midland Grange Hall Satur
day, June 22.
A reception and program u ill
follow a 6:30 p.m. no-host pnllurk
dinner.
For more details call Alice
Hoover at TU 4-.W25 or Grace
Stork. TU 4-MI3.
Travelers Seen
As Early Risers
CHICAGO il'Pl' - Frequent
travelers are also earlv risers.
More than 50 per cent of the 400
overnight guests at O'llare Inn
here leave wake-up calls of 6: 30
or before. Only 15 per cent leave
calls for lator than 7 a.m.. the
management reports.
Fire Reports
Unfounded
Two reports of (ire received
Saturday by tlie Klamath Falls
Fire Department proved unfound
ed during a quiet weekend for the
city, suburban and county fire de
partments, it has been reported.
At 8 20 p.m. Saturday, city fire
men w-ere summoned to the Bald
win Hotel. 31 Main Street, where
a resident reported having ob
served smnke on Cedar and High
streets. Firemen investigated hut
failed to find a fire.
Less than an hour later, fire
men were called to the SO0 block
on Prospect Street where a "hot"
electrical wire was believed to be
down. Firemen established that
the wire was a television cable.
mm
a
0" ' Is
to VR
hot
I
IIB"" .-a.'
OVER $1 MILLION INSTALLATION!
LUMBER MILL
SAWMILL . PUNINO MILL
DRY KILNS . BOILERS
ROLLING STOCK . OFFICE
AND 254 ACRE PROPERTY
AUCTION
Tuts., JUNE 25 a.
By Order of Board of D'ftctors
COLUMBIA-HUDSON
LUMBER COMPANY
BRADWOOD, ORE.
(10 M, Notth el Portlind n Columbi Rim)
SAWMILL I ft. Bind Hud B.t; 3S ft
3 Block Ctmt: Shotiun Fnd; A C. 41"
18" dfr, 150 h p. motor; )7 $tw Trinv
mtr; 170 ft. Lo Hiul; 18 ft. J Arm Lot
Slop tnd IS ft. Ltl UnlMfftr and Turnr.
10 ft. Bir Chun ind Pond Swt; Complati
Filtni Room.
RESAW DEPT.: Mention 66" ftitw.
ISO h p. motor: lim Bir (N '61): Nich
olson Sllb Birkor; Sumntr S3" ChiDDf i
66" Op Mr Htm '61): Sumntr 48'' i
15 ft. Shitcr; Oiimond S Ho; Hoimtf
S 4 Btrktr ('); Roll Cms, Trtutn ind
Belt Convtrori; Trint'tt i Inclino Unili,
PLANING MILL:s fflSs6"S.xn..
rMir.r, thtoiN M plain, lc; 25 ft
Pinup! Fttd Table: American 6 i 1 2"
Ail (let. Moulder: lanin Mill firind. Rm
OTHER EQUIP.: (4) Mooro Onr R'm.
10 000 ft. 30 1 40 Rt.l ia.lar Haull
Comprtisori: AC Dnel Goerolar; Machine
snap; Btecnmitn Snopt: PeMt. Suppnei;
Tremendous QuinMm lect'ical Geer, tic
13. 15. 000 Fotblitii- (il Willamette 54"
Carriers: HD-1 Crawler Tractor, 5 Yard
imm. etc.
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
H HIL FRONTAGE M Cluya RHjm.
DMpwi;tr Docis. Pailroed S dmri. li
Heme on wtterfront: But'dmfi, etc. Real
titu oMr iubt n Bei'd at Dirtmn'
acteMtnta of hfh bd.
51 ND FOR COMPUMf NTHBY CIRCULAR
Milton J.WERSH0W Co.
7713 Melrtia Ait., t A. 41 WC. 3-8S4I
IISI 3rd St., Oil lind. Cel. It. 4-774Z
?1J0 5 W. 5tV Portland. 0e - CA. 7-1151
I Ill llf I
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there's a 'Jeep' vehicle that's right for you!
Children Have
Expectations
Stocks
I.CX'AI. SKt'l RITIKS
Prlnst until 11:10 1.111. POT tnday
Hid Akrd
Rank ol AiwriiK
( l Pur l lil
Con Kreishl
: Spokane. wsh. (upn-chii
dim ol the ".nc ace" expect tniCyprw Mine
- got plaren fast Kiiilahle S it L
When children from the Mvond ' " Bank
grade at Franklin School in this
tily J.V) miles east of the Pacific
Ocean inirde a trip on a train to
: Fail-child Air Force Base IS miles
twoit of here they were only five
Iminuloa out of the nation before
teacher Mrs. Edwin Kiel had
ome geographic explanation to
;mnke.
; Sishling the Spokane Hiver as
;they crowed over a bridge, one
- child had ahoutcd u ith delight:
"Oh, look at the ocean!"
.lantren
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kennela
N W. Natural Gas
Orrcon Meiallurgiral
PGE
PP1,
U.S. Nat'l Bank
Wert Coa.it Tel
Weyerhaeuser
13'4
V
M's
Kt
J-',
31',
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l'
in
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MS
WO
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KEEP
MARYLAND
HI1D SAFE
The Ivrhive. aignifying industry.
Is the emhlem of Utah.
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'JEEP' GLADIATOR
'JEEP' WAGONEEW.
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VEHICLES Lim
. -a"
MARTIAL LAW ENFORCED This National Guardsman .11 on of mora than 100
aidinq in imposing "limited martial law" in Cambridge, Md., to prevent mora radical
demonstrations. Hare, standing under state sign, this &uardiman ii ready for action.
UPI Telephoto
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JOE FISHER
677 So. 7th Sr. Klomofh Foils, Ort.
mm tmim m lloyd bridges show TUBS., 8:00 PM