PAGE 4 Tuesday, July 18,
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall Ore.
1963
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By United Preu International
Allied Chemical 49
Alum Co Am MH
American Air Lines 26'
American Can
Anerican Motors 17!
AT&T 120H
American Tobacco 28'
Anaconda Copper 4Mi
American Standard 17
Santa Fe Pfd MV'a
Bcndix Corp 51'4
Bethlehem Steel 301
Boeing Air 33V
Brunswick 14'4
Caterpiiiar Corp (xd)
Chrysler Corp 59'
Coca Cola 93Vi
CBS. 6V
Columbia Gas (xd) 29H
Continental Can 47!.i
Crown Zellerbach 4SH
Crucible Steel 2 Hi
Curtiss Wright 2Hi
Dow Chemical 58H
Du Pont 240
Eastman Kodak 108
Firestone 32
Ford 50i
General Dynamics 24'A
General Electric 79
General Foods 8114
General Motors 69V
General Portland Cement 20H
Georgia Pacific 491i
Greyhound 40Vi
Gulf Oil 47
llomestake 5U4
Idaho Power 34
I.B.M. 435V4
Int Paper 28H
Johns Manville 47',i
Kcnnecott Copper 73
Lockheed Aircraft 52tt
Martin 19
Merck 93'
Montana Power 37
Montgomery Ward 38
Nat'l Biscuit sw
New York Central 21 ',4
Northern Natural Gas 4814
Northern Pacific 45H
Pac Gas Elec 31
Penney J. C. 41
Penn RR 1914
Permanente Cement 18
Phillips 51
Procter Gamble (xd) 7814
Radio Corporation 69
Richfield Oil 4216 1
Safeway 58i
Sears 88'i
Shell Oil 43
Socony Mobil Oil 69
Southern Co 53T
Southern Pacific 38
aperry Rand 14
bunaara California 65
Standard Indiana 59V
standard N. J.
bun Mines 11
Texas Co. 70V4
Texas Gulf Sulfur 14
loxas Pacific Land Trust 21
Thioko 2214
Trans America 51 J
irans worm Air
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPD - Stocks
closed today with losses for the
fifth consecutive session.
Brokers continued to altribute
at least part of the decline to
growing fears that rising interest
rates eventually may lead o a
boost in the discount rate. Added
to this is the fact that the Securi
ties & Exchange Commission's re
port to Congress on the securities
industry is expected sometime
this week.
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPH-The an
nouncement of "no change" in the
discount rate last week took the
market completely by surprise,
notes Aubrey G. Lanston & Co.,
Inc.
The advance publicity (includ
ing Treasury Secretary Douglas
Dillon's testimony) had convinced
practically all market partici
pants that an increase would be
made. The market had quickly ad
justed to an increase but it never
came, Lanston reflects. It now
seems possible that the action on
the discount rate may be post
poned perhaps until late August,"
it says.
Alexander Hamilton Institute
says that investors may anticipate
an extended period of market
hesitation subject to developments
in the railroad situation and the
long delayed tax program. "Ab
sence of heavy volume indicates
that no important liquidation is
taking place. Some evidence of
institutional participation has been
obvious, the institute notes.
International Statistical Bureau,
Inc., stresses caution and empha
sizes the need for holding some
cash reserves. However, "at the
same time there is no need for
market liquidation or disturbing
your long-term holdings," the bu
reau says.
City Firm Gets Contract
The W. D. Miller Construction
Company of Klamath Falls is the
successful bidder on the Moun
tain View Addition storm sewer
construction project, it developed
last night at a meeting of the
city council during which it also:
called for bids on four street lm
provement programs.
Tile construction firm outbid
three other companies with a low
price of $21,621.83, an amount be
low the $23,428.37 estimated for
the project by the city.
Another bidder, the Frank D
Mathews Company, also submit
ted a bid less than the anticl-
pated tost of the sewer system
That figure was $22,752, some
what lower than the bids entered
by the other two unsuccessful
bidders, including the Patterson
Construction Company, $25,104.08
and the Bush Construction Com
pany, $29,174.20.
The proposed storm sewer sys
tem designated as Sewer Unit
33 will serve Eldorado, Tiffany.
Peach, Fremont, Benson and
Van Ness streets in the Moun
tain View and Eldorado additions
' -r 4 Yi
' !' 4 ' "I
v . u
and later is to be extended to
tat part of the former addition
near Crest Street, according to
City Manager Bob Kyle.
Later, the council conducted the
third and final readings on three
ordinances for as many street
improvement programs and dis
closed that bids would now be
received for the same projects.
The jobs include paving and
the construction of curbs and gut
lers on the three street work pro
grams, including the Wordcn
Street project, from Lytton to
Shelley streets; Calhoun Street
from Benson Street to Park Row
and an area comprising Tiffany
Van Ness, Benson, Euclid and
Birch streets.
In other business, tlie council
held third and final readings on
ordinances calling for the vacat
ing of two streets in the northwest
portion of the city and another
on an ordinance creating a lien
against a condemned building on
Lot 9, Block 22, of the Industrial
Addition.
The lien is in the amount of
$143, the anticipated cost to the
city for disposing of the building
owned by Mary Hatfield. Accord
ing to law, the owner must make
payment within 40 days or the
lot will revert to the city and
be sold.
The streets to be vacated are
Hilltop Street and Uhrman Road
which connects with the former
thoroughfare.
In other action, the council set
Aug 5 as the date for two public
hearings. The first is for the Lark
Tri-Continental 4614
I'm'on Carbide 104
Union Pacific 41
United Aircraft ' 47
United Air Lines 37'k
U.S. Plywood 57Va '
U.S. Rubber 45
U.S. Steel 46
United Utilities 33V4
West Bank Corp 39V4
Westinghouse 3514
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8.05 8.71
Atomic Fund 4.60 5.02
Blue Ridge 11.79 12.89
Bullock 13.30 14.58
Chemical Fund 11.22 12.20
Colonial Fund 11.42 12.48
Diver Growth 8.66 9.49
Dreyfus 17.03 18.51 '
E & II Stock 13.81 14.92
Fidelity Capital 8.61 9.36 !
Fidelity Trend 14.09 15.32
Fundamental 9.80 10.74
F.I.F. 4.31 4.71
Founders Fund 6.11 6 64
Hamilton H.D.A. 4.90 I
Hamilton C-7 5.02 5.49
Incorp Inv. 7.02 7.67
1CA 10.44 11.44 c
Investors' Group 1
Intercontinental 6.18 6.68 1
Mutual 11.44 12.37
Stock 18.84 . 20.37 c
Selective 10.43 11.15
Variable 8.86 T.41 t
Keystone S-l 21.85 23.84
Keystone S-3 14.80 ' 16.15
Keystone S-4 4.19 4.58
MIT. 14.68 16.04
M.I.T. Growth 8.13 8.89
Nat'l Inv. 15.22 16.45
Nat'l Sec Div 4.14 4.52
Nat'l Sec Growth 7.87 8.60
Nat'l Sec Stock 7.95 8.67 '
Putnam Fund 15.03 16.43
Putnam Growth 8.74 9.55
Selected Amer 9.68 10.47
Shareholders 10.93 11.95
Supervised Inv Scrv 7.40 8 07
United Aocum 14.50 15.55
United Canada 18.12 19.70
United Continental 6.87 7.57
United Income 12.51 13.45
United Science 6.71 7.33
Value Lines 5.35 5.85
Wellington 14.45 15.75
Whitehall 13.61 14.71
LOCAL SECURITIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Bank of America 63 66
Cal Pac Util 2514 24
Con Freight 10 11
Cyprus Mines 24 26
Kquitable S 4 L 33 33
1st Nat'l Bank 66 701(
Jantzen 23 28
Morrison Knudsen 3114 33
Mult Kennels 4'i 5
N.W. Natural Gas 35 37
Oregon Metallurgical 1 1
1'tiE 2Si 27
PP&L 26 28
U.S. Nat'l Bank 77 81
West Coaj4 Tel 23fc 24
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
July 15
Receipts: All Cattle 275; Calves
28; Hogs 64: Sheep 9.
Last week: Cattle 274; Calves
18; Hogs 62: Sheep 9.
Compared last Monday slaugh
ter steers and heifers .50 higher;
slaughter cows weaker to .50
lower; etocker and (coder cat-
tV steady; hogs .50 higher.
Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good
Choice, 700 - 1240 lbs., 22.80-24.50.
Std., Holsleins, Olio - 1070 lbs.,
21-22.10.
Heifers: Good-Choice, 8UO-1I20,
17 f Ins., 21.75-24.10; Std., 800 - 1000,
lbs., 20-21.60.
Cows: Std., 18.70-20.40; Utility
Cmcl., 13.80-17.20; Cutters, 13.30-
14: Canners, 9-11.50.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18.60-
20.20.
Calves: Choice, 480-573 lbs.
23.30-25.20.
Stockers & Feeders: Steers:
Good, 630 - 700 lbs., 22.00-23.60.
Heifers: Good, 500-637 lbs., 21.-
25-22.60.
Steer Calves: Good, 450 - 500,
lbs., 24.85-25.
Heifer Calves: Good, 400 - 300
lbs., 22.75-23.50.
Cows: Good, pairs, 207-210.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 BaiTows &
Gilts, 180-243 lbs., 19-19.60; Sows,
1 & 2, 275-450 lbs., 10.50-15; Wean-
Pigs, 10-12.50 per head; Food
's, 130 lbs., 17.50.
Sheep: Slauglier Ewes (shorn),
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
PORTLAND (UPH-(USDA)
Cattle: 250.
Cows, few utility
7, some utility and
Calves: 50. Slaughter, few
hoice 26-27, standard 21.
Hogs: 200. Mixed 1 and 2 bar-
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Jul 1.81 1.80'j 1.80
Sep 1.83 1.82 1.83-
Dec 1.90 1.88 1.80
Mar 1.93 1.91 1.92
May 1.88 1.86 18-1.87
Wheat (New)
Jul 1.59 1.56 I.M'
Sep 1.61 1.58 1..V.I t
Oats
Jul .63 .63 .6.-,
Sep .67 .61! .66.',
Dec .70 .) .6!i
Mar .71 .71 .71
May .71 .71 .71
live
Jul 127 127 127
Sep 1.30 1 29 1 .30
Dec 1.34 1.33 !33.33
Mar 136 133 1.35
May 1.33 1.34 l.M'aA
Potatoes
PORTLAND lUPP - Potato
market:
Steady: Calif. Russets 4 85-S;
Si. A 4 00; Long Whiles 3.60-3 73;
some host 4.00-4.10. sized 2 oz
spread 4.75-5.00; bakers 3 R.V4 O0;
U.S. No 2s 2.50-2 85; U S. No 2s
Bakers 3.25 3.50; Round Hods in
cluding St B 3.25- 3.50; Wash.!
Round Reds 2.75-3 00.
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
Bob Freiricb, teacher and
coach at Bonanza High
School, has received a Na
tional Science Institute
scholarship to the Indiana
State College, Indiana,
Penn. During the eight
week course he will study
biology and physics. Frei
rlch is the only Oregon re
cipient of the award.
sOmmunui
TUESDAY
WOTM. Merrill Chapter 18,
p.m., regular meeting, Merrill
Recreation Hall. Refreshments
college of regents.
DEGREE OF HONOR. 7:30
p.m., executive meeting, Ruth
Lawrence, 1840 Oregon Avenue.
WEDNESDAY
LADIES SOCIETY, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginomen, 8 p.m., meeting, city li
brary basement.
MIDLAND GRANGE, 8 p.m.,
meeting, grange hall. Youth slave
sale and cake - walk.
a
PLAYERS CLUB, 8 p.m.
ing, Legion Hall.
, nlcet-
Y-NE-MA TWiRLERS. 8 p.m.,
square dance, St. Paul's Education
Building. Bring doughnuts.
CARPENTERS' AUXILIARY,
7:30 p.m., meeting. Labor Tem
ple.
TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE, Klam
ath County, 7:30 p.m., action com
mittee election. Court House. Pub
lic invited.
GOLDEN ACE CLUB. 1 p.m.,
meeting, Klamath Auditorium.
Obituaries
RUOO
Marqarat Rurirt, Ti, dlad at Lakevlew,
rlv 14. Survived by husband. Arthur E.i
LakavHwi brothar. Hffnry Wllkarsort, Ta
coma, Wash.; four flrandchlldrtn, 1C
nffal drandchlldretv Punaral tarvlcas at
In First Baptist Church, Laxavlaw. wad-
natday. July 17. 2 Dm. Inlarment Sunsat
x Camttary. OuMy Ottarman In
charot Of arrangement.
ROUSH
William Henry Rouih. 3, died In LaVe-
ew, July IV Survived by tont, John,
Lakevlew. Roy, Santa Roiai deuahteri,
Mn. Parrell Garrett. Athland, Mr. Wil
liam HotchKlu. Lakevlewi eight grend-
ihild'en, 20 Qreatrendchlldren, IS Qreal-
(jreal Qrandchlldren, servlcei Ouslay-Ol-lerman
Chanel. Lakevlew. Thurtday, July
l. z p.m. Interment Odd Fellow! ceme.
tery.
Street Improvement Project,
wnicn proposes that various
streets in the vicinity of Lark
Street, Washburn Way, and South
Sixth Street be paved and im
proved with curbs and gutters.
The other is for the condemna
tion of four buildings and a ga
rage owned by Frank R. Weaver
631 South Fifth Street, on tlie 900
block of Alameda Avenue.
A proposal by the Daughters of
the American Colonists that they
arrange to erect a historical
marker at Veterans Memorial
Park, between Klamath Avenue
and Main Street, honoring the
memory of Martin R. Frain, an
early day fur trader, was ap
proved by (lie council.
Attending the council meeting
was fi group of Boy Scouts from
Ward 4, Mills Addition, which
was present to complete one of
the requirements of the scout
citizenship test.
Councilman Jim Barnes pre
sided as mayor pro tem in the
absence of Mayor Robert Vcatch.
Funerals
WHITI
Funeral servlcei tor Marshall Lorlnq
While will take place from the Turner
and Steven! Mortuary, Alhambra, Cant.,
on Ihunday, July II, I9aj, al J 30 0 m.
Those wlthino to do !o may contribute
to the Intercommunity Hoipltal. Ward !
Klamath Funeral Home In charge el the
arrangement!.
HATCHIR
funeral service! tor Rarba-e Jean
Hatcher will take piece frem the Chuo-
quin A!iembly of God Church Ihuradev.
ly la. at t JO pm. concludina service!
and vault Interment tn Wilson Cemetery.
ward s Klamath Funeral Heme In charge
CHAMBERS
Funeral service! tor Clara Relle Cham
bers will take place trom the chapel of
Ward ! Klamath Funeral Home Wedne!
dnv, July 1', at 3 p m. Concluding serv
ice, Klamalh Memorial Park..
Range Survey
Being Made
LAKEVIEW The beginning of
a range survey, range manage
ment and ajudication program
on leased lands in Klamath Coun
ty, under Section 15 of tlie Tay
lor Grazing Act, was started in
June by the Bureau of Land;
Management, according to George
Lea, district manager.
These lands, leased on a per
acre Basis, are primarily scat
tered tracts consisting of a total
acreage of 68,000 acres and lo
cated at Stukel Mountain, Swan
Lake. Bryant Mountain and Yon-
na Valley.
An inventory was started on
June 17 by a crew of five college
range students under Bud Shrode,
range conservationist for the
BLM. The survey will seek infor
mation on the condition and car
rying capacity of the range re
source; on recreational attri
butes of the area, looking for
possible camping and recreation
al sites; data on condition of,
roads, with need for improve
ment of roads from a public ac
cess standpoint; and on wildlife
in the area, as well as condition
of the soils.
Tlie total acreage on Stukel
Mountain is 36,000, of which 13,
000 acres are public domain.
There is considerable interest in
this in the Klamath Falls area
for recreational access. Lea
stated. Tlie BLM is also looking
at it from a multiple use stand
point compatible with grazing in
terests.
To explain the program to the
ranchers, a field demonstration
trip was held on July 11. There
are 12 different livestock opera-1
tors leasing this federal land and
four of these were present, Har
old and Clyde Dehlinger. Lewis
Kandra, and L. T. Hill. There
was a discussion as to how the
range survey procedures might
affect their operations. From all
appearances, Lea said, the pres
ent livestock operations seem
proper and very little change is
anticipated.
This resource Inventory conduct
ed by Shrode will be completed
by July 19.
In regard to the access prob
lem, some rudimentary steps are
being taken. Through the co
operation of Glen Dehlinger, a
jeep road has been opened up to
gain access to public lands from
the county gravel pits on the west
face of the mountain. In addition,
through cooperative efforts of C. L.
Webber, plans are to develop a
rudimentary jeep ro3d from the
east side to tlie Van Meter Flat
area.
To improve the land ownership
pattern in the Stukel Mountain
area, the BLM has instituted a
land exchange program whereby
private lands can be exchanged
for federal lands to enable block
ing of both ownerships in the
area. This will facilitate man
agement of hnlh and also help
in the public access program.
Cash, Checks
Taken In
Burglaries
Six burglaries were investigat
ed by tlie Klamath Falls Police
Department and Oregon biaie po
lice in tlie last three days and a
total of $3,048 in cash and checks.
one car and 13'i cases of beer
were taken in four of the break-
s.
Burglars were unsuccessful in
their attempts to break open two
safes in tlie other two break-ins.
Burglars were unsuccessful in
their attempts to break open two
safes in tlie other two break-ins.
State Police reported that a
floor safe at Alber's Feed Store.
2710 South Sixth Street, was
cracked and burglars obtained
about $3,000 in checks and cash.
Entry was gained through the
back door early Saturday morn
ing. There are no suspects in the
case, the state police reported.
State police reported another
break-in at Kaler's Auto Parts
and Service, 4035 South Sixth
Street, early Sunday morning. An
auto belonging to Jim Kaler was
taken from inside the shop after
entry was gained by breaking out
the front door glass.
Kaler's car is a 1961 while
Chevrolet bearing Oregon license
3T-4265.
City police reported the Oregon
State Motor Association, 1409 Es
planade Avenue, was burglarized
the second time in a week over
the past weekend.
Thieves entered the office after
prying open the rear garage
door. About $48 was reported
taken from a cash box in the of
fice. The previous burglary took
place July 8 when burglars en
tered through the skylight. City
police have no suspects in tlie
case, but said that tlie burglaries
were well organized and executed.
More than 13 cases of beer were
reported stolen from Smith's Gro
cery, 2552 Shasta Way, late Sat
urday night or early Sunday
morning.
Those responsible, one of whom
was apparently barefooted, broke
out a back window to gain entry.
The shoeless thief loft footprints
on tlie broken glass and store
cooler top. There are no suspects
in tlie case.
Burglars failed in two other safe
opening attempts investigated by
city police.
The floor safe at Buy Low Food
(-enter, 13J8 Oregon Avenue, was
hammered on early Sunday
morning, but the safe would not
relinquish its contents.
The safe at the Klamalh Dis
posal Company, 323 Spring Street,
was of the same mind early Tues
day morning and no degree of
pounding could break its will. The
sale refused to open and would
be burglars went away empty
handed.
Vict rs
ELKS ELECT New Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks
Ronald J. Dunn, left, of Oneida, N.Y., joins in a salute
with outgoing Ruler Lee A. Donaldson, right, Etna, Pa.,
at the Elks convention in San Francisco. Dunn, in his ac
ceptance speech, charged that the U.S. has too many
people "who cry for peace at any price, including sur
render." UPI Telephoto
Weather Roundup
near 55. High Wednesday
Tlie average pork producer now
gets seven pigs a litter, which
make him about 95 cents an hour
on his labor. If he could get 10
pigs per litter, his labor would
be worth $3 per hour.
Vancouver river reading 8.5 up
0.3. little change next several
davs.
The Dalles, Hood River: Mostly
fair through Wednesday morning.
Increasing clouds Wednesday aft
ernoon. Temperature range 53-85.
Columbia Gorge winds westerly 5
15 miles per hour.
Bend, Baker, LaGrande: Fair
tonight and Wednesday. Lows to
night 38-48. Highs Wednesday 80
85. (
Portland-Vancouver: Mostly fair
tonight and Wednesday except for
low morning clouds. Partly cloudy
Wednesday afternoon. Lows to-
Hearing Set
For Friday
Judge Robert B. Kerr set 3:30
p.m., Friday, July 19, as tlie time
of a preliminary hearing for
John Wesley Dean, 57, charged
with the second degree murder
of his brother Hagan, 37, follow
ing the arraignment of the de
fendant in district court Monday.
Dean originally had been held
on a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon arising from
tlie stabbing of Hagen, at tlie
defendant's residence, 504'i South
Fifth Street, Monday, July 8.
The charge was changed to sec
ond degree murder after the
victim died of shock last Satur
day at the Klamath Valley Hos
pital.
Hagen,- stabbed in the throat,
had been listed as satisfactory
since the attack Monday until he
expired the following Saturday.
City police reported that a wit
ness, Julia E. Bliss, also of tlie
South Fifth Street address, slated
she had observed the brothers
fighting in the street outside her
house and saw tlie victim fall
bleeding from the throat.
If evidence produced at the pre
liminary hearing indicates that
Dean was responsible for his
brother's ealh, as is expected, he
will be held pending an investiga
tion by tlie grand jury, which
meets August 13.
Astoria 69 48
Baker 73 42
Brookings 72 51
Medford 83 49
Newport 65
North Bend 65 46
Pendleton 79 51
Portland 70 53
Redmond 74 37
Salem 73 44
The Dalles 78 51
Chicago 74 67
Los Angeles 85
New York 86 64
Phoenix 108 82
San Francisco 62 54
Acrobatics
To Be Held
Janie and Margaret Rettcrath,
acrobats from Merrill, will con
duct an acrobatics exhibition for
school age youngsters at Wiard
Park, July 17. at 9 a.m.
Pre-aerobatics lessons will be
conducted by Mrs. Edna Howell o(
the Normadcan Dance Studio from
9 a.m. until noon. Parents who
wisli to have their children par
ticipate in the lessons should con
tact tlie Wiard District Parks of
fice, TU 2-2516.
Children may participate in the
lessons without signing up if par
ents attend tlie lessons with the
child. Parlicipanls should wear
comfortable clothes.
The Chicago fire of 1871 laid
waste lo 3'i square miles and
caused $200 million in property.
damage.
night
75-80.
Western Oregon: Partly sunny
with patches of early morning
tog through Wednesday. Lows to
night 45-56. Highs Wednesday 75
85. ,
Eastern Oregon: Mostly sunny
through Wednesday with warmer
afternoons. Lows tonight 45-55 ex
cept 35 in some high valleys.
Highs Wednesday 78-88.
Tatoosh to Cape Blanco: West
to northwest w inds 8-18 knots in
creasing to 25 knots along the
south Oregon coast Wednesday
afternoon. Partly cloudy,
High and low temperatures and
precipitation for the 24 hours end
ing at 4 a.m. PDT today.
High Low Precip.
.03
2.19
Nef Coach.
To Speak
Jim Norland, supervisor of the
Wiard District summer parks pro
gram, announced that "Windy
Langlie, who for 15 years was
coach of the top University of
Washington tennis team, will
speak at the YMCA Tuesday at
7:30 D.m.
Klamath County tennis players
and any persons interested in
forming a tennis and swimming
club in tlie county are especially
invited to attend. Participants in
the Wiard Park program and the
general public are also invited,
Langlie was a top tennis com
petitor in Northwest circles for
many years and has been the man
agcr of the Seattle Tennis Club
During tlie school year he con
ducts a private tennis school in
cooperation with Seattle City Col
lege.
Board Names
New Chairman
J. C. Renie was elected chair
man of the elementary school dis
trict board of directors at the
board's regular meeting, Monday
at 7;30 p.m., in the city school's
administration building.
Board member Martha Powell
was selected as the board's vice
chairman and former chairman
Rollin A. Cantrall took his place
as a regular board member.
The board covered tlie regularly
scheduled agenda of routine busi
ncss and authorized tlie $100,000
limit borrowing resolution, budget
control, board rules and regula
tions and board meeting schedule
for the coming school year.
THIS WEEK'S
FREE
SHETLAND
PONY
Goes to holder of green
tickets 3628 and 27801
JAY
HAWK
PETROLEUM CO.
Town & Country
FREE
DELIVERY
SERVICE
ON ANY ITEM IN
THE STORE
fhene Us Your Needs
Deliveries Each
Day at
11:00-2:00-4:00
: O HAIRS
V- ril IN J MEMORIAL CHAPEL
Above All Others
There is a difference in fu-
neral service! Our service is in
a class by itself because it in
cludes more than merely what
is required more than is
normally expected. And yet,
our prices are the lowest in
Southern Oregon.
"Sceuinj tht Entire Klamath Bajin"
Iiihi mm i
oi mi f
I comtn I
IN THE VILLAGE COURT
tik I Mai J-'?
aV I ! - - ' kW stWl
PRIVATE 'W Kk4WS.-J!k
Outstanding Speakers
To Be Presented Here
Some of the best siieakers on
the rostrum circuit will be pre
sented in Klamath Falls during
the winter season of the Knife
and Fork Club, 1963-1964.
The monthly appearances will
begin in September and continue
through April. Dinners arc
planned tor the Winema Motor
Hotel.
Knife . .id Fork Secretary Fred
B. Southwell announced this week
that a limited number of member
ships are available and anyone de
siring to join or wishing informa
tion regarding tlie club may con
tact any of Die officers or call
TU 4-8X31.
The speaker's schedule follows:
Sept. 17, George Bailey, a net
work favorite who will return lo
bring an evening of fun and
amazement. His topic will be En
tertainment a la Carte:" Oct. 16
Dr. Nicholas Mcndoza, an up-to
the-minutc report on the present
Cuban-Castro situation, and more
A native-born Cuban attorney
whose subject will oe, uua un
cle Sam's Headache."
Nov. 6, inspirational, the man
America made and who is now
returning the favor. The U.S.
Chamber of Commerce reports
he is, "One of the 10 most sought
after speakers in America," Dr.
R. C. Young, who will talk on
"America Meets tlie Challenge ol
World Leadership; Jan. 23, John
Crutcher, a veteran lecturer, writ
er and analyst, fluent of tongue
-and with spicy humor, will report
on "How the Other Half Lives in
Europe and Asia."
Feb. 29, Dr. Cleo Dawson,
America's leading lady psycholo
gist, practical, attractive and
thoroughly feminine, who will tell
her audience, "What Men Should
Know About Women." On April
14 Dr. John H. Furbay, another
of tlie nation's best speakers, di
rcior of Air World Education in
.'() countries for TWA, speaking
-:i "Wings Over tlie World.'" will
describe the diverse and confus
ing elements of our modern world
in a clear and forceful picture.
Ferrell
Rites Held
Funeral services for William A
Ferrell, 4fi, were held recently
in Great Falls, Mont. He was a
former resident of Klamath Falls
and a Great Northern Railway
employe for 25 years. At the
time of his eaht he was general
yardmaster in Great Falls.
Mr. Ferrell died following a
heart attack while visiting friends
at their cabin in Glacier Park
He had been under treatment
for a heart condition for several
years. '
He served in Klamath Falls for
more than 12 years as a switch
man before going to Great Falls
He was a member of the Ma
sonic Lodge, tlie Elks Lodge and
First Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are the widow, Mar
garet; sons Mark and John, both
of Great Falls; a grandson, Math-
cw Ferrell of Great rails; a
brother, .John Ferrell, Klamath
Falls, and sisters, Mrs. Louise
O'Connor, Mill Valley, Calif., and
Mrs. Harry (Ellen I Fisher, Se
attle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrell
attended the services.
State Grants
Easement
SALEM (UPD-The State Land
Board today granted a 99-ycar
easement to El Paso Natural Gas
Co. to construct a gas pipeline
across the Columbia River al
Hood River.
The line will be attached to the
Hood River Bridge.
Tlie Port ol Portland w as grant
ed permission to remove and sell
10,000 cubic yards ol dredged ma
terial from the Columbia River.
Bill Stops
Homestead
Entries
CContinued from Pare 1)
to provide within tlie state of Ore
gon 3,400 more acres being de
voted to wildlife together with
hunting rights in perpetuity on
6,365 acres.
The feasibility of a refuge of
approximately 26,000 acres where
all the recreational and wildlife
values can be developed.
Recognition of the legal and
moral obligations of the United
States to the state of Oregon and
Klamath Drainage District.
It was the latter recommenda
tion which Henzel referred to as
a major addition to the provisions
of the Senate-passed legislation.
The bill would permit contin
ued leasing of certain acreages
to farmers for agricultural pur
poses. However, it stipulates that
not more than 25 per cent of the
leased land shall be planted in
row crops, and the balance in
grain which indirectly benefits tlie
waterfowl.
Junior Rodeo
Asks Entries
Junior rodeo enthusiasts from
tlie Klamath Basin are invited to
enter the second annual Junior
Rodeo and Gymkhana Show spon
sored by the Shasta County Jun
ior Sheriff's Posse.
The rodeo is scheduled .July
26-27 at the Sheriff's Posse
grounds in Redding, Pre-rodeo en
tertainment will begin each night
at 7 o'clock, featuring fast preci
sion drill teams.
Tlie events, with an entry fee
ranging from $1 to $5 (or team
roping, will include bareback rid
ing, steer riding, calf riding, sad
dle cow riding, calf roping, calf
scramble, (cam roping, pole bend
ing, and girls' barrel race.
Boys and girls from 8 to 18
are eligible to enter the rodeo.
furnishing their own rigging and
mugger. Birth certificates will be
required.
For information and entry
blanks contact the Shasta Coun
ty Junior Sheriff's Posse. P.O.
Box No. 1234. Reding, Calif., or
Gloria Mann, rodeo secretary, at
CHeslnut 1-3157. All entries close
at 7 p.m. Wednesday, July 24.
Monday, July 15, 1940 Ground was broken lost Mon
day ot the comer ot Eleventh ond Klamalh tor the con
struction of o one-story building which will house the
Men's Hand Laundry, now situoted ot 907 Klamath Ave
nue. Tuesday, July 16, 1940 Mrs. Victor M. Palmer enter
tained members of her Monday contract club at her
home on Crescent Avenue. The club disbanded ot this
meeting until September.
Wednesday, July 17, 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dix
on of Tuleloke are receiving the felicitations of their
many friends here on the birth of a son Tuesdoy, July
16. The child, which is their first, hos been named
Michael Howard. Mrs. Dixon will be remembered os Vir
ginia Peyton.
TI,...doy, July 18, 1940 The Willamette Highway
proiect was born in 1922, when a group of Klamoth Foils
and Eugene men met in the mountoins between here and
Eugene to plan o campaign for this road. Work began in
1932, and at 3 p m. on July 30, 1940, the completion
ceremonies will be held ot the east portol of the elec
trically lighted summit tunnel. t
Fridoy, July 19, 1940 Bob Kent, Klomoth high
. school boy, will be the speaker ot the Kiwonis luncheon
next Thursdov. He will g,ve on account of the recent
Hi-Y trip taken by him ond three other Klomoth youths
55 Years ...
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