PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fallf, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
t Allied Chemical
I Alum Co Am
j American Air Lines
American Can
."American Motors
f T 4 T
-American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa Fe P(d
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
; Boeing Air
; -Brunswick
;32lirysler Corp
Ilsoca Cola
j.-fi.B.S.
'Columbia Gas
;Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
;-Pu Pont
;'rirestone
'Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
.'."Idaho Power
::.b.m.
int Paper
-Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Penn RR
Permamcnte Cement
Phillips
Procter Gamble
Radio Corporation
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil
Siocony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
S perry Rand
Standard California
Standard N. J.
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Tja Pacific land Trust
TJiloVol
Trans America
Trans World Air
TrI-Contlnental
lnlon Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
United Utilities
Youngstown
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Atomic Fund 1 85 5.29
Blue Ridge 11.92 13 03
Chemical Fund 11.28 12.25
Colonial Fund 11 fio 12.6
Qomw. Inv. 9.93 10 RS
Diver Growth 8.80 9 M
Dreyfus 17.44 18.96
t& H Stock 13.93 14 05
fidelity Capital 8.74 9.50
Fi'delity Trend 14 32 15.57
Fundamental 9 88 10 83
FJ.F. 4 37 4.79
Group Sec Com 13.39 14 66
Gr Sec Avia El 7.09 7.78
Hamilton H DA. 5 01 ....
Hamilton C-7 5 13 5 60
lncorp Inv. 7.18 7.85
ICA 10.52 11.50
Investors Group
Intercontinental 6.62 8.72
Mutual 11.55 12.84
; Stock 18 92 20.46
"Selective 1041 11.13
', Variable 6 88 7.44
keystone S I 22.07 24.08
Keystone S 3 15 15 18.53
Ksystom S-t 4 28 4 68
M.I.T. 1488 1626
M.I.T. Growth 8 24 9.01
.Nat l Inv. 15.44 16.69
Nat'l Sec Div 4 23 4.62
Nat'l Sec Growth 7 96 8.70
Nat'l Sec Stock 7 99 8.73
Putnam Fund 15.16 16.57
Putnam Growth 8 85 9.67
Selected Amer 9 81 10 61
Shareholders 11.11 12.14
TV Fund 7 58 8 26
United Accum 14 57 15 92
United Canada 18.16 19.74
United Continental 6 68 7 Kl
United Income 12 S3 1.1.48
United Science 6 77 7.40
Whitehall 1368 14.77
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPD - ToUto
market:
Steady: Calif. Long Whites 1.75
3 10, some best 3.50-3 60: sited 2
oz spread 4 00-4 23; bakers 3 00
3 25; U.S. No Is 2 40-2.75; Round
Rods 2 75 3 00: size B 1 50-1.75.
Five Day Weather
Western Oregon: Highs 63-75
and lows 45-45; recurring shmvery
periods, above seasonal normals.
Eastern Oregon: Highs In 70s
and lows 37-50; few showers w ith
near normal amounts of rain
north and less than normal in
south.
Friday, June 21. 1963
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPD - Steels
paced a firm and fairly active
stock market early today.
Strength in the steel group fol
lowed news that a general agree
ment on a new contract has been
reached between the steclworkers
union and 11 big steel producers.
Nearly a dozen steels gained large
tractions to a point including U.S.
Steel, Bethlehem, Continental,
Jones & L a u g h I i n, Lukcns,
Youngstown and Alleglieny Lud
lum. Du Pont rose more than a point
in a generally lirm chemical
group and Chrysler and General
Motors rose nearly a point apiece
in the motors. IBM and Texas
Instruments were up more than
1 each in the electronics and Mar
athon performed well in the oils.
National, Delta and Northwest
tacked on I or more in the airline
group. Some drugs and foods al
so moved higher.
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPII - L. 0.
Hooper of W. E. Hutton Co.
says he would feel less confident
the market hadn't been tested by
eight weeks of consolidation. He
believes this resting period is
providing a healthy base for bet
ter behavior as the summer
wears on.
"The current level of the Dow-
Jones industrials is just about the
same as It w a s eight or nine
weeks ago. Hooper notes. "In
the meantime, many important
individual issues have reached
new tops for (he year and there
has been more of an inclination
to trade in cyclical and more
speculative issues."
Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyne
JVoel & Co. says it would appear
that an attack on the all-time
high will be forthcoming if
not soon, surely in the not ton
distant future. He believes it will
have to be a very determined ef
fort because overhead resistance
is heavy.
Purccll, Graham & Co. looks
for increasing selectivity as the
market digests its gains of recent
months.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPD (USDA) -Weekly
Livestock:
Cattle 1600; choice steers 24.50: '
high-good choice 23.50-24.25; good
21-23.50; high good-choice heifers
23; mixed good-choice 22-22.75;
good 20-22: standard 17-20; utility
cows 12.50-16; calmer cutter 10-
14.50; utility-commercial bulls I8
21.
Calves 230; good-choice veal-
ers 22-25; few choice to 26: me
dium-good feeders steers 21-26;
good-choice 200-300 lb to 28.
Hogs 1140; 1 and 2 barrows and
gilts 18.75-19: No 2 18-18 50; sows
9-14.50.
Sheep 4900; spring slaughter
lambs closed 1.50 lower; several
lots unsold Thursday: spring
slaughter lambs few late sales
mixed choice - prime 20: mixed
choice prime Monday 21-21.50:
ewes cull good shorn mainly 3-4.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Jul 1.88t 1.87U 187'i
Sep 1.90'i 1.89 189W-I.89
Dec 1.96 1.94'ii l.94l(-'.
Mar 1.97'i 195'. I.95'i-'.
Oats
Jul .6fii .654 .66i-i
Sep 67'i 66S .67-671.
Dec .60' 4 .09 .69' iB
Mar .70's .lPt 70',B
Rye
Jul 1.27". 1264 1271.-127
Sep 129H 1.26H 1 la'i
Dec 1324 1314 l.Jl'-
Mar 134J4 134 134
CHICAGO (UPD-Cash ira'ui:
Wheal 1 red 1.9BN.
Corn 1 yellow 1.30V1.31; S yel
lew 1.304-131; yellow I 2 v
4 yellow 1.28; sample grade l -
low I 28' 4
Oats 1 extra heavy white .72
Rye 1 plump 1 .ION'.
Barley malting 1.23-1 MN. feed
.98-1. 04N.
Soybeans 1 yellow 2 64-2 66'i
track Chicago.
Stocks
LOCAL SH I RITIKS
rrires until 11:30 a.m. I'DT today
Bid Askrd
Rank of America 64
67
28
1:1
26'1
3i'(
70
V .
Cal Pac Ulil 26
Con Freight 12'.
Cyprus Mines 244
Equitable S ft L M'i
1st Nat'l Rank 66',
Jantrrn 25
Morrison Knuilscn 31 Ti
Mult Kennels 4' 4
N.W. Natural Gas 34S
4V
36'4
I't
27',
28
81
2.V4
32'4
Oregon Metallurgical
PliK 25'i
PP&L 26H
U.S. Nat l Bank 774
West Coast Tel 234
Weyerhaeuser 30' 4
Funerals
AftftY
Punril Mfvktt for fVf Wfv
b htatf tvrUv, Jjr n, It t I rtl
m leK'tXl Hrt CairtOlht Chvrth. ttx
tttion f tfw Holy Rnirv w-ti b r)
It I pm, Frfetar -ut V. M OHur 1
Uimtrill hpl lr)rmnt tM b tP
Ml, Calvary Camtttcy.
THEATRE DINING STAR Linda Anthony, a Grants
Pass product, is one of ihe stars of "Springtime For
Henry," a production designed for "theatre dining" to
be presented Monday, June 24, at 8:30 p.m. at the
Winema Motor Hotel. Miss Anthony is a member of the
touring Portland Players who will stage the laugh-provoking
three act play on the one night . only at the
Winema.
New Entertainment Idea
Features Dinner Play
A new experiment will be fea
tured Monday night at tlie Wine
ma Motor Hotel when the Port
land Players present tlie produc
tion "Springtime for Henry."
One Injured
In Crash
One person was injured and
four cars received major dam
age in three accidents investignt
ed by tl Klamath Falls Police
Department Tuesday and Thurs
day.
Fred Everett Fleet, 21, 221
North Tenth Street, received
cuts en his foreliead and left
arm. Tuesday at 6:12 p.m., when,
the car nc was driving collided
with a second vehicle at the in
tersection of Martin and Garden
streets.
Robert L. Kcnyun, 20. 705
Mitchell Street, driver of tlie sec
ond car, was cited for failing to
yield tlie right of way. The car
he was driving received mod
erate damage, while Meet's car
was damaged extensively.
Two cars received major dam
age, but both drivers escaped in
jury, in a crash at the intersec
tion of Wilford and Donald streets
Thursday at 8 40 p.m., police re
ported. Michael W. Murray. 20. Box
3924 Kmg.slcy Field, was cited
for falling to yield the right of
way after his car collided w ith a
vehicle driven by Harvey J. Ov
gard. 42. Laverne Avenue.
Jana Krlandson. 16. 2026 Law
rence Street, was cited lor fol
lowing too close when tlie car
she was driving was involved in
an accident on South Sixth Street
near Owens at 3:30 p m. Thurs
day. David E. Klein. 70. Route 2.
Box SI7A, was driving the sec-
ond car involved in the crash. His
vehicle received moderate dam
:la(,e while Miss Krlandvons car
received major damage.
JFK To Visit
New Pontiff
. WASHINGTON ( I' PI '-Administratis
officials were certain to
day llwt rrc-xVtu Kennedy will
see Pope Paul VI w lien tlie Chief (oreemcnl for many wars and had
Executive visits Italy July 1-2 served as deputy slicnff in Siski
Kennedy had planned to meet you County under A. B. Cottar.
with the late Pope John XXIII.
whose recent death saddened tlie
world.
Details of tlie President's jour
ney to Italy have been left vague
up to now due to Ihe uncertainty
of the election of a new Pope
and tlie fact tint Italy liad no
government.
IF YOU NEED ADVICE
IF YOU'RE SICK . . .
FOR INCOME TAX . . .
If You Need
Insurance
- SEE US!
G0EN-BR00KS
Inmrcnct Afoncy
6JI
KaiM TU
:i STAN
III? 1 ! ' f
' ' k - 1'-:
, .ferret
1: 'C
i '
"M -mi honM
It is a new concept in enter
tainment while enjoying dinner
and a concept that appears to be
gaining favor across the nation.
The production features a cast.
of four, John Hillsbury, Charla An
drews, Howard Mauser and Linda
Anthony, a lovely miss from
Grants Pass.
The ballroom will be opened at
7 p.m. with dinner set at 7:30
and tlie production scheduled for
8:30 p.m. Paul Surprenant, Wine
ma manager, indicated that prices
for combined dinner and play is
$3.50 per person, and those wish
ing to see the play only may do
so at $2 per ticket.
Driver Gets
$300 Fine
Mclvin Lee Hoffman. 19, King-
slcy Field, was fined $.100, or 30i
days and had his driver's license
suspended for 90 days when he
appeared in Municipal Court Fri
day morning alter he was arrest
ed on a charge of drunk driving
at 10 p.m. Thursday.
Hoffman was arrested when a
cily patrolman spotted the car
lie was driving sway from side to
side alter making a sharp turn
from Pine onto South Sixth Street.
Tlw patrolman said before he
was able to stop him. Hoffman's
car almost collided with a tv-irknH
;t.ar on s)U,n sjxtn
The driver was not able to pass
a sobriety test given at the scene
and t .'Sted .28 in a blood test
given at Klamath Valley Hospi
lal, police reported. A lest of .15
is considered evidence of intoxi
cation. Constable
Dies At 72
Tl'I.F.LAKK-Faye iTexi Dod
son. 72, constable of tlie Tulelake
Judicial District died about 3 a.m.
Thursday. June 20, in a hospital
in Kvanston, Wyo. He had suf
fered a heart attack a few days
earlier as he and Mrs. Dodson
were en route home from a visit i
to relatives in Kansas.
Mr. Dodson has been in law en-
j He had lived here since tlie early
liMOs.
Funeral services will be held in
Minneapolis. Kansas.
Survivors include tlie widow,
Until. Tulelake; one daughter,
Mrs. Donnis Ahlaid. Tulelake. one
grandson living in San Francisco,
and one great-grandchild.
. . . Set Your Lawyer
. . See Your Doctor
Sec Your Accountant
S. IK
4 )262
BILL
How Long Can A Person
Wait For Arraignment?
Bv DICK BRIGGS ithe minds of laymen today follow
Under the tenets of due process'
of law. how long may a person
who has been arrested be law
fully detained in jail before he is served 105 days behind bars dur
arraigned by a magistrate? ing which time he was not brought
That question was foremost in before a judge or advised of his
Pope Paul
Described
tContinued from Page 1
whom have "made good" despite
the varied paths they have taken.
His father was Giorgio Montini.
- , ,. .
a crusading lawyer and journalist
who for years was the leader
member of the Italian Parliament,
and manager of Brescia's Catho-
he newspaper. IP Cittadino (The
Citizen). His mother was Giudittal
Alghis, Both have been dead for L a j(jd ,.wma a
several years. . reasonable period of time." ac-
The family was well of andt.ordj g Djslrjcl Au Dale
Lilt; .VlUlllllll UIUUHMS HCIt JUUCU
to follow whatever calling in life
Ihey wanted. Ludovico became
lawyer, then a deputy in Parlia
ment and in this year's elections
a Christian Democratic senator.
Francesco became a doctor, and
is now a surgeon at the Brescia
hospital.
Chose Priesthood
Giovanni Battista chose the
unesthood.
His early schooling was witn
Jesuit priests in Brescia, first at
the "Cesare Ariel" College, then
at the "Cristo Re" (Christ tlie
King' Seminary. According to
what his teachers said later, he
was a well balanced boy, de
termined, and very intelligent."
While in school he wrote arti
cles for "La Fionda," (The Sling 1
a student newspaper.
Giovanni Battisla Montini was
ordained a priest on May 29, 1920,
at the Church of the Graces in
Brescia and later that year came
to Rome to study simultaneously
at the Gregorian University and
at the University of Rome.
He later studied at the Eccles
iastic Academy in preparation for
the Vatican diplomatic service
and in May 1923. when only 20
years old. lie was sent to War
saw as secretary to the papal
nunciature.
Montini returned to Rome later
that year to continue his studies
at tlie Ecclesiastic Academy and
the following year began work in
the Vatican secretariat 01 state,
where he was to spend the next
30 years. In 1925 he also was
nominated ecclesiastical assistant
to the Federation of University
Catholics and founded the move
ment of Catholic graduates.
Suecreded Tardinl
He prospered in the atmosphere
of the secretariat of state and in
19.17 succeeded Msgr. Domenico
Tardini as substitute of tlie sec
retary of stale, a post he held
until November of 1952 w hen Pope
Pius XII named him pro-secretary
of slate (or ordinary (inter
nal affairs.
There was no doubt of his close
friendship with Pope Pius. When
Eugenio Cardinal Pacclli was
elected pontiff in 1939 Montini.
according to Vatican insiders,
was one of tlie first men he tele
phoned following tlie conclave.
And when Pius went through the
streets of Rome to Inspect tlie
damage of the allied air raids in
1943, Msgr. Montini was the only
person to accompany him.
He soon earned the reputation
of beine efficient and. on occa
sion, of being a stumbling block
for those who wished to take up;
problems directly with the!
nontiff.
Montini, as pro-secretary for
internal affairs, generally is
credited with being tlie man who
convinced Pius to throw Ihe en
tire weight of tlie church behind
tlie Christian Democratic party
and against the Italian Commu
nists in Italy's crucial 1948 elec
tions.
.Met With Success
His forward-looking policies,
and his never-ending battle
against communism both inside
and outside Italy, met with suc
cess. His only reverse came w ith
the "worker priest" movement in
Fiance.
He agreed with the liberal
I lie asreea wi mc unerai
rrench clergy that tlie specially Saurdlv H.;4. ow tm1Kht 40-54 afternoon as the result of an ac
trained priests who worked in j TallK,sh , Blanco: Northwest cident involving a rototiller she
lactones and mines in an effort,
10 Dring uie cnurcn to tlie latior-
ers were headed ir the right di
rection Despite his protests, how
ever, the number and function of
tlie worker priests was sharply
limited and later ended
completely.
Cbvwururijiq
Harvey Rohde is the new owner of
Frank's Shoe Repair, 619 Pine Street.
Mr. Rohde brings to you over 20 years
of experience in repairing all types
of shoes.
ROHDE
SHOE REPAIR
619 PINE STREET
OPEN 8 A.M. TILL 6 P.M.
ing the release from the Klamath
County Jail of Oswald Gallagher,
- ! 19-vear-old Chiloquin Indian, who
rights.
Gallaaher was lodged in the
county jail Feb. 21 for violating
the terms of probation imposed
upon him following his conviction
Dec. 24 in District Court, of tlie
charge, "a minor in possession of
alcohol," according to Sheriff Mur
ray Britton.
He remained in jail until June
7 a period of 105 days when nc
sought counsel Irom a local atior-
ney. who tiled a writ oi naocas
' d arram, for the
ofiyoutll5 rclca5e from cuslody fo.
lowing a hearing in circuit court
the same day.
The law states that a person
A ad hM lle
, ... , ,: v i j u
Crabtree.
What is a reasonable length of
time?
This is a definition that must be
determined by a jury presiding in
a civil suit which may develop
from such a case, Crabtree add
ed
Practice in most states seems to
be that a 24-hour period follow
ing a person's arrest is the extent
of the meaning of a reasonable
time limit, according to some su
preme court decisions cited by
Crabtree; however, in cases where
there were extenuating circum
stances the courts have extended
the definition to mean more than
24 hours. Crabtree said further.
In Oregon and most other states
it is tlie accepted rule that a per
son lodged in jail should be ar
raigned during the next "business
day of court."
As an example, anyone appre
hended at the close of court busi
ness on Friday may be detained in
jail, pending arraignment, until
the following Monday, providing
that day is not a holiday, the
district attorney explained.
In Gallagher s case, the law
cites that a probationer may be
arrested without a warrant by any
police olficer or other officer dele
gated w ith the power to arrest. A
statement from the probation of
ficer declaring that the probation
er has, in the officer's iudement.
violated the condition of probation
is sufficient warrant for the deten
tion of the probationer until he
can be brought before the court
Crabtree recited the law
i.auagner was not assigned to
viction in District Court. Dec. 24.
as is sometimes the case in min
or offenses.
Crabtree reminded citizens that
they have three rights should they
be arrested and confined in jail.
rirst. a citizen is entitled to con
tact his attorney; second, he may
request that bail be sot immedi
ately. In that case, the authori
ties are required to contact the
judge and determine the amount : nesed in his five years expen
of that bail. lence as a guard in a forest look-
Third, lie should be arraigned
within a reasonable period of time'
following his arrest.
Weather
Roundup
High I.OW Pep.
Astoria
Baker
6.1
72
63
59
66
7.1
67
69
67
51
47
48
54
50
55
54
51
4.1
50
54
46
60
59
51
61
.11
Brookings
I Medford
Newport
North Bend
.17
.Pendleton
Portland
Redmond
Salem
The Dalles
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York
San Francisco
81
62
87
.01
I Washington
1.31
I
Portland-Vancouver: Few show-,
ers through Saturday: highs near
65: low near 48.
Western Oregon: Few- showers
and sunny periods; high Saturday1,,. , .
62-72 except 75-80 south interior; Hit DV jnOVl
1 inninl.i A&-.n
Eastern Orecon: Few showers
possible thunderstorms; hich
wimi5 nj; scattered showers.
The Dalles and Hood River
Partly cloudy, few light showers: her face.
temperature range 46-73; gorge, A neighbor took Mrs. DeVaul to
winds west 8-15. Ithe Klamath Valley ll.'-pilal. Thir-
Bend: P;irtly cloudy, chance; teen stitches were required inside
few light showers; highs 65-71); i ami outside of he mouth to close
tow 38-45.
j tm - ': - -,
Ml J.J,S,II1 11 "-- - ,.. - J-Wr7. l
EASY THERE Darlcne Blackman, secretary of the Klamath Basin Roundup, scores
in barrel racing competition at 1962 Klamath Basin Roundup at the fairgrounds. Fans
will see performances this year at the queen s tryouts June 23 at the fairgrounds and
again on July 2, 3 and 4 during the Klamaih Basin Roundup.
Barrel Racers T Perform
Barrel racing fans will get:
some exhibition thrills with per
formances Sunday, June 23. and
again during the Klamath Basin
D...ml,.n I..1.. 0 1 ., .,.1 A t,nn
I members of the Oregon Barrel
Racing Association. Inc., per
form. The sport is becoming increas
ingly popular among women rid
ers. A purse of $25 has been donat
ed for the Sunday race by the
Klamath Basin Roundup Associa
tion. State and local points will
count for all members of OBRA.
The race is open to any girl wish
ing to enter.
Registration will be taken by
Margaret Drace. barrel race sec
Forest Fires
Extinguished
Ten fires started by lightning in
scattered parts of the W inema Na
tional Forest and tlie Klamaih
Forest Protective Association ear-
ier this week have been extin
guished, according to tlie KFPA
and the national forest. All of tile
(ires, which burned a total area
of less than an acre, were put
out by fire-fighting teams several
hours after they had been detect
ed following an electrical storm
thai clrnr-k Tiifxnav mem nnn
a, Wednesday morning.
Of the 10 fires, six wre report
ed on KFPA lands and were lo
cated within a triangle formed by
Calimus Butte, King's Cabin and
Pole Butte. The lightning was ac
companied hy a considerable
amount of rain, and, in some in
stances, hail.
A Sycan Marsh fire guard said
the storm brought the most violent
display of lightning he had wit-
out tower,
The other tour fires were noted
1 in Ihe Chiloquin Ranger District
of tlie W inema Forest and were
other areas, a spokesman for the ,
forest said.
Theft Report
Unfounded
T- After a complete investigation
the Klamath Falls Police Depart
04; ment learned this week tlie re
port that a four-speed transmis
sion worth $400 was stolen last
weekend from an apartment at
T 12129 Vine Avenue, was unfounded.
-1 One of the owners. LeRoy !
..Li hi. .mrtm.i a .h,t hJr,0P.ers are w 10 be Prent
. ;r: " " , tor tne talks to be given by Klam
missed it June 9. Police discov.l8th Cmmy kgisMn Jc
ered that a coKiwncr of the equip- Flitcraft and Carrol Howe, to be
ment had taken it from Drace s, held Tuesd-iv nipht i.,nM ;
room unknown to Drace.
n
OOnanZQ WOman
, BONANZA
Mrs. Orval DeVauli
received facial injuries Mondav
Las operating.
Tlie machine hit
hovel, throwing the shovel at
' tlie wound.
Ihr' nothing
Ilk a Lolca
l.KICA MS
tkf Nfftmafr in 3Sm
LEO'S
CAMERA
SHOP
K. 2-3331
't0rt
let them!
retary, at TU 4-9757 until 1 p.m.
Sunday.
A $150 purse from the Roundup
Association and a silver belt buc-
j Lommuiiilif ;!
j dalendar ;ji
FRIDAY
EAGLES AUXILIARY, 8 p.m.,
meeting, initiation, Eagles Hall.
SHASTA VIEW GRANGE. 8
p.m., meeting. Grange Hall. Cake
walk to benefit Juvenile Grange.
MERRY MIXERS. 8:30 p.m..
square dance. Pelican City Hall.
Bring sandwiches.
SATURDAY
5 p.m., White Pelican
LOOM,
Lanes.
LOOM. 7 p.m.. steak
Voose Home. Dance to
feed,
follow.
RUMMAGE SALE, Degree of
Honor, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Clyde's
Towing.
Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS, 8 p.m..
square dance, party night pot
luck. St. Paul's education build
ing. SHASTA VIEW COMMUNITY
BI.DG. ASSOC., 8 p.m., card
party, Community Hall, Shasta
Way and Madison.
SUNDAY
MANZANITA OFFICERS, 19H2
1964 , 2 p.m., practice. Scottish
Rite Temple.
LOOM,
Lanes.
5 p.m.. White Pelican
MONDAY
DEGREE OF HONOR,
7:30,
p.m., meeting honoring birth-
days' Kc Hal, Bring p,,,' dcs.
NEIGHBORS OF W O O D
CRAFT, Thimble Club, 8 p.m.,
Mildred Smith, 1114 Crescent.
GOPs Slate
Reoort Meet
Republicans will substitute
report meeting this vear for the
annual Republican picnic of oth-
years and all interested
inhhv t iiv uwm. ui
The legislators will report on
the recent sessions at Salem, be-
t"een8and9pm.
The meeting is beinc siion-
'ored by Klamath County Repub
lican Women. Klamath Countv
Republican Central Committee
and oung Republicans.
Anone interested is invi'ed.
There will he free retresh-
nwm-
for
US
O't TrwtMi ara mad bv ci
artt . . . iiDrti who kava
!, making body appliance!
lac rnpra than 60 vtan. Tht
r comtort.bl.. rll tirtina.
an ftoldme, and yog ait ai
ptrf fittina hre.
ERODERICK'S
PHARMACY
3212 Sa. tiK TU 2-4613
klc donated by Hank Ring are of
fered for tlie winner in the
Fourth of July contests.
There will be a $10 entry fee.
Registrations will be taken by
Mrs. Drace for these events until
1 6 p.m. July 2. State and local
points w ill count in these contests
also.
Girls will ride in all three per
formances. Positions will be
drawn after entries close. Con
testants must wear a long-sleeved
shirt, dress pants, boots and hat
during the race. All contestants
must ride in all three grand en
tries. They have also been invit
ed to ride in the Junior Cham
ber Commerce Fourth of July Pa
rade.
Jordan Gets
State Post
SALEM (UPI 1 William Jordan
of Coos Bay will be named to tlie
State Industrial Accident Commis
sion, an informed source said to
day. He would serve .out the un
expired term of Sidney B. Lewis,
commission chairman, who an
nounced his resignation earlier to
day. Jordan is an industrial relations
official with Weyerhaeuser Co.
Gov. Mark Hatfield was notified
of Lewis' resignation when he ar
rived at La Grande today to at
tend the Indian Summer Festival.
Lunch Set
For Royalty
Queens of tlie Klamath Basin
Fourth of July Roundup and the
Klamath Basin Junior Rodeo, and
their courts, will be guests at the
regular monthly Airport luncheon
at noon Monday. June 24, at the
Satellite Restaurant.
Anyone interested in aviation
is welcome.
Queens of the two big events
will be named at the queen's try-
outs Sunday afternoon at the fair
grounds. Tryouts open at 1 p.m.
1
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W SAW
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638 K lo moth Ave.