PAGE t-A
HERAT J AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By t'niled Prw Interaatlooal
Allied Chemical
48
61
25
45'i
174
120
28H
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Santa Fe Pfd
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone I
Ford
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
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
Permanent Cement
Phillips
Procter Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Scars
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil ,
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Paciic Land Trust
Tbiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
United Aircraft .
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
United Utilities
West Bank Corp
Westinghouse
46',,
55
16
28
. 51
30
33
43
59
94
59
29
46
47
21
20
56
236
108
33
50
24
78
80
68
20
48
39
46
52
33
429
28
48
73
50
18
91
37
37
50
20
50
44
31
41
IS1 a
16
50
74
67
42
51
86
43
68
54
35
14
65
58
68
11
70
14
21
20
51
17
45
102
47
36
57
44
46
38
39
34
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.99 fl.M
Atomic Fund 4.54 4.96
Blue Ridge 11.70 12.79
Bullock 13.20 14.46
Chemical Fund 11.16 12.13
Colonial Fund 11.33 12.38
Comw Inv 9.79 10.70
Diver Growth 8.57 9.39
Dreyfus 16.84 18.30
E i H Stock 13.68 14.78
Fidelity Capital 8.56 9.30
Fidelity Trend 14.02 15.24
Fundamental 9.69 10.62
F.I.F. 4.28 4.69
Group Sec Com 13.20 14.25
Or Sec Avia El 6.70 7.35
Hamilton H.D.A. 4.85
Hamilton C-7 4.98 5.44
Incorp Inv. 6.95 7.60
ICA 10.42 11.39
Investors' Group
Intercontinental 6.12 6.62
Mutual 11.37 12.29
Selective 10.44 11.16
Variable 6.78 7.33
Keystone S-l 21.63 23.59
Keystone S-3 14.66 16.06
Keystone S-4 4.15 4.5.1
M.I.T. Growth 8.06 8.81
Nat'l Inv. 15.07 16.29
Nat'l Sec Div 4.11 4.49
Nat'l Sec Growth 7.75 8.47
Nat'l Sec Stock 7.89 8.62
.Shareholders 10.84 11.85
Supervised Inv Serv 7.33 7.99
United Accum 14.37 13.70
United Canada 17.60 19.13
United Continental 6.79 7.42
United Income 12.21 13.34
United Science 6.64 7.26
Value Lines 5.32 6.81
Wellington 14.37 15.66
Whitehall 13.54 14.64
LOCAL SKCLRITIES
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
63 66
25 27
10 11
24 26
33 35
67 70
23 26
31 33
4 4
34 i
1 1 1
26 28
77 28
77 81
22 24
32 34
Bank of America
Cal Pac UtU
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S It L
1st Nat'l Bank
Jantzen
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical 1
PGE
U.S. Nat'l Bank
U.S. Nat'l Bank
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
Friday. July It, 1K3
Klamath Fall. Ore.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock
market marked its eighth consec
utive setback today.
Foreign stocks bore the brunt
of the decline for the second con
secutive session. Weakness in this
group began Thursday after Presi
dent Kennedy requested the Con
gress grant a temporary new tax
on American investment in for
eign securities. International
Nickel, Royal Dutch, Unilever,
N.V., Canadian Pacific and Alu
minium, Ltd. were off fractions
to as much as 2 points.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPD (USDA) -Weekly
livestock:
Cattle: 2,025. Slaughter steers.
steady to 25c higher, good to
choice 26.25-27.25. Good, 24-2625.
Slaughter heifers, steady to 25c
higher, high good and choice 24-25,
good 22.50-23.50. Cows, steady, few
commercial and standard 17-18,
canner and cutter 10-14. Bulls,
steady, utility and commercial 18-j
21. Feeder, steady to 1 lower,
steers good and choice 23 - 24.50,
heifers good 20-22.
Calves: 340. Steady. Slaughter,
good, and choice vealers 25-27
Feeders, good and choice steers
26-29, heifers 20-23.
Hogs: 900. Butchers and sows
steady. Barrows and gilts mixed
1-2, 20. Sows 1-3 grades 10-16.
Sheep: 4,200. Spring slaughter
lambs 50c lower, slaughter ewes
steady, spring feeder lambs weak
to 50c lower. Closing sales, spring
slaughter lambs 19-19.50, wes cull
to good 3-4.50, spring fewer lambs
choice and fancy 15-15.50.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range,:
High Low Close
Wheat
Jul 1.79 1.78 1.78-
Sep 1.82 1.81 1.81-
Dec 1.88 1.87 1.87-
Mar 1.91 1.90 1.90
Wheat (new)'
Jul 1.5614 1-51 1.52-1.52
Sep 1.57 1.53 1.54
Oats
Jul , .65 .63 .63
Sep '.66 .65 .65
Dc ' .68 .68 .6874-Vi
Mar . .70 .70 .70
May . .70 .69 .69
Rye
Jul 1.25 1.24 1.24
Sep 1.28 1.26 1.26-
Dec 1.31 1.29 1.20-
Mar 1.34 1.32 1.32
May 1.33 1.31' 1.32
Potatoes
PORTLAND UPI) - Potato
market:
Steady; Calif. Russels 4.85 - 5:
Long Whiles 3.75-4.00; some best
4.25-4.50: sized 2 oz. spread 4.73-
5.00; bakers 4.00-4.25; U.S. No 2s
2.75-3.00; U.S. No 2s Bakers 3.25-
3.50; Round Reds including Sz B
3.00-3.50; Wash. Round Reds 2.75
3.00. Post Office
Contract Let
fW Ijuwnlot Klamath Falls
postmaster, told the Ilerafd and
News he was receiving many in
quiries concerning possible em
ployment on the proposed post oi-
fice addition.
The postmaster indicated he had
no authority for hiring on the
post office job. All hiring and sub'
contracting Is done by (he gen
eral contractor, the Work Saver
Body Company of Seattle.
The firm was awarded the gen
eral contract July 15 after its
low bid $883,280 was accepted by
the General Services Administra
tion. June 21, In Seattle.
Nab Escapees
In Sacramento
Two teen-age boys who escaped
from the Klamath County Juve
nile Home lalo last week were
apprehended in Sacramento three
days later and returned to Klam
ath Falls.
The youths admitted lo Ray
Howard, city police juvenile of
fleer, that thev stole a car at
Kalcr Auto Parts, after climbing
out a window at the juvenile
home, and drove it to Chiloquin,
Chemult and Sacramento.
The boys also admitted taking
$6 from the purse of one of the
custodians at the home and taking
two horses from the county fair
grounds before deciding to take
a car.
Sacramento authorities arrest
ed the youths at the home of
one of their girl friends after
Klamath Falls police contacted
the Sacramento police and indi
cated they suspected the boys
were heading there.
One of the boys had run away
from home twice before and was
involved in the larceny of a wrist
watch from the Teterson School
locker room recently.
.SHIP I.AUNCIIKD
WASHINGTON UPH - The
first destroyer escort equipped
with missiles joins the fleet to
day with the launching of tlie
USS Brooke at Sealtlc, Wash.
Designated DEG-1, (lie Brooke
will be armed w ith Tartar surface-to-air
missiles, anti-submarine
rockets and drone anti-sub
marine helicopters.
Officials Refute
School Report
TULE LAKE Two members of
the Board of Trustees of (lie Tule-
lake Joint Union High School and
High School Superintendent J. R
Daughenbaugh, on Friday .correct
ed a statement issued to the Her
ald and News by Mrs. Marie
Boyden, clerk of t h e board, in
the name of the five-man board of
trustees.
The statement was printed in
Thursday's issue of the newspaper
under a Tulclake dateline.
The corrected statement by
Daughenbaugh, Jack Fcnsler and
Lester Turnbaugh, trustees lor
two years, follows: "There was no
inexplicable increase in the
amount budgeted for fuel oil for
the next school year."
Daughenbaugh stated that the
Increase of $1,200 mentioned in
the article was for the purpose
of- meeting added expenses of op
eration incurred by the commu
nity services program including a
proposed adult evening school,
town team basketball and other
similar community activities held
in the school buildings.
It was felt by the superintend
ent and members of the former
board under whose supervision
the initial budget was prepared,
that these expenses should not be
taken from the general fund of
the district but rather from the
community services fund which is
special fund raised by an
override tax in the district.
The present board disagreed,
with the result that the pro
posed community services budget
was cut from $6,000 to $3,000
Daughenbaugh said. This was the
only major change made in the
budget.
Other changes merely involved
the transfer of funds from the
various classifications in the budg
et to the undistributed reserve to
provide the financial resources for
the purchase of the contract of
the District Superintendent, J. R
Daughenbaugh, should this be nec
essary or desirable.
The total amount of the budget
approved by the board was identi
cal with that submitted for its
consideration by District Superin
tendent Daughenbaugh.
The total budget amount af
ter changes made necessary by
the change in the community serv
ices allotment is $224,205, includ
ing an undistributed reserve of
$21,239, a revolving fund of $3O0!
and a general reserve fund of
$10,000. The 1962-63 total budget
was $223,723.56, including all in
come and beginning balance.
The statement in tile article
printed Thursday in the newspa
per, that desired explanations
were not made due to the lack of
records which were not brought to
the meeting by the school official
is quite true, Daughenbaugh said.
However, it should be made
clear that no request was made
of the school official by the board,
that any records be brought to
the Tuesday, July 16, meeting,
and no advance notice regarding
specific items about which Infor
mation was to be desired was
furnished prior to the meeting.
complete mlormation on any
aspect of school affairs is, on file
at the school office and is avail
able to anyone requesting it, pro
viding sufficient notice is given to
provide the time to check neces
sary records for clear and com
plete answers to questions asked.
Daughenbaugh further said.
"The statement in the printed ar
ticle to the effect that the an
nual school budget for Tulclake
Joint Union Iliqh School finally
Obituaries
FISHER
Aqnes M. Fnhr. u. died July IS.
vtJ. snt survived bv hr huihand
Merle M. Fnher, Klftmalh Falls; ion,
James E Fisher, south Bend, Wash.)
two neuohters, Helen McAulllte, Fort
niamain, and wary Krulclk. Los An-
Oeleir two brothers. Walter P. Hannon,
Salem, and Murray P. Hannon, Sacra
mento; a sister, Bernardino Hannon,
Klamath Fall); 11 grandchildren, and
tour qraatqrandchildran. Funeral serv
ices will ba hold Monday, July 32. at
30 a.m. tn Sacrtd Heart Church. Reci
tation ol the Holy Rosary will be at I
pm. Sunday. July 31, In O'Halr's Me
morial Chanel. Interment will bo In Ml
Calvary Cemetery. O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel ll In charoe ol arrangements
BLORIDOB
Lula Eldrldoe. 74, died July If. Sur
vlved hv a son. . w. Etdrldge, Klem
aih Falls; a daughter, Mrs. Anna M.
Gillette. Sacramento; live Qrandchildran,
iva great'Orandchlldren. Funeral serv-
ices Will be held Monday. July 33, 1:30
p m. In O'Halr-s Memorial Chapel.
torment Eternal Hills Memorial Cardans.
Funerals
WAITS
Wnitt will b held at in .10 am. July
70. l'lVl, Irom Wurd's KUmnth Funer
al Homi. Concluding rvic Klamath
Wtmtvial Park.
George Zupan, M.D.
Physician - Surgeon
. . , (announces his affiliation with the Klam
ath Medical Clinic, 1905 Main St., with of
fices open for the general practice of medi
cine as of July 18th, 1963. Office calls by
appointment.
approved for publication was pre
pared bv the Siskiyou County
Superintendent of Schools office
has been reluted.
It is not the function, the school
official said, of the county office
to prepare the annual budget fori
any school district.
The services of the Siskiyou
County School office are, how
ever, available on a consultant
basis in any problem in the solu
tion of which any school district
seeks advice.
The above information came
from a member of the Siskiyou
County Board of Education,
Daughenbaugh reported.
Investigation of the exact situ
ation regarding the driver train
ing car provided for district use
by Dugan and Most of Klamath
Falls, indicated that the commu
nication in regard to the driver
training car read at the July 16
meeting was based on erroneous
information furnished the firm in
regard to use of the school car
by the district.
The misinformation has been
corrected, Daughenbaugh said,
and use of the training car .in
the future is not in jeopardy. A
definite future arrangement will
eliminate misunderstanding in re
gard to use of the car.
Members of the present board
of trustees of the Tulelake Joint
Union High School District include
Dave Carman, president; Marie
Boyden, clerk: Jack Fensler,
Lester Turnbaugh and Robert L.
Baker.
Former members whose terms
expired in 1963 were Eugene
Smith. Paul Christy and Don Por
terfield. Nature Hike
Set Monday
Gary Nichols, KUIIS biology
instructor, will conduct a nature
hike for Wiard Distnict and
Klamath County children and
adults along the Link. River on
Monday, July 22. Hikers will
meet on the west side of the Fre
mont Bridge at 7:30 a.m.
The hike will be limited to 20
youths, so parents are requested
to notify the Wiard District Parks
and Recreation Office immedi
ately if their children wish to
participate. It will not be neces
sary for children who are ac
companied by parents to sign up.
Tennis shoes and long pants
should be worn on the hike.
Burglars Hit
Klamath Store
The most recent in the rash of
burglaries and safe cracking at
tempts occurred at the Buy Low
Food Store, 1338 Oregon Avenue
between 2:10 a.m. "and 2:47 a.m
Friday morning, city police re
ported.
Burglars entered the store af
ter breaking out tlie front door
glass and hammered on the floor
safe without results. A squad
car patrolling the area arrived
on the scene a short time after
the culprits made their empty
handed eet-a-way.
This is the second time this
week that burglars tried the floor
safe at the market without suc
cess. Police feel that tlie same
persons are involved in several
of the recent break-ins around
Klamath Falls.
There are no suspects in this
case, however.
Visit Set
BELGRADE (UPD Soviet
Premier Nikila S. Khrushchev
and Hungarian Premier Janos
Kadar will visit Yugoslavia sep
arately next month but their
oaths mav cross, informed
sources here said Thursday.
The sources said Khrushchev
is expected to begin a two-week
visit Aug. 20. Kadar is expected
to arrive in Belgrade earlier.
There has been no official con
firmation of cither visit.
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
Cyclist
Killed In
Collision
A 22-year-old Chiloquin man
drove his motorcycle into the
rear of a slaHed pickup truck
on Highway 422. near Chiloauin
aooui : la last nicnt. re
suiting in fatal injuries to the
motorcyclist, Oregon State Po
lice reported Friday.
The impact of the collision
knocked the truck about 30 feet
along the highway and hurtled
the cycle and its operator 40 feet
in another direction.
The cyclist, Johnny Allen Cole
Box 52, died in the Chiloquin am
bulance while being transferred
to the Klamath Valley Hospital.
police said.
The accident developed when
the lighting system failed on a
pickup truck being driven west
bound on Highway 422 by Amory
Joseph Bcttles, Box 104, Star
Route, Chiloquin.
Bettles told police he drove the
truck onto the shoulder of the
road and then stepped from the
vehicle to seek the cause of the
electrical failure.
Earlier today, Chiloquin Police
Chief Max Smith, who assisted
state police in their investigation
of the accident, said at that
point on the road there is a nar
row shoulder. As a result, Bet
tles' pickup was protruding about
a foot and a half onto the high
way, Smith said.
As Bettles was tinkering with
the wiring on his truck he heard
a motorcycle approaching and
ran out onto the road to wave
the cyclist away from the stalled
vehicle. When it became appar
ent that he had not been ob
served by the cyclist. Bettles
darted into the cab of the pickup
and moments later the collision
occurred, police said.
Cole was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Cole of Chiloquin.
The collision yesterday was the
second motorcycle fatality near
Chiloquin since May 13,-when
another Chiloquin man was killed
after his cycle went off the
highway and plowed 160 feet into
a field covered with stumps.
Mrs. Burgess
Rites Held.
Funeral services were held in
Sacramento-July 16 for a former!
resident of Klamath Falls, Mrs.
Pearl Burgess. 81, who died July
18 following a long illness. Final
rites and interment were in Sac
ramento Memorial Lawn Ceme
tery. Mrs. Burgess had lived in
Klamath Falls for 20 years and
had two sons, Arnold and Gar
land Bnroess. living here. A third
son, Hugh Burgess lives in Sac
ramento. A daughter, Mrs. Rose
Blanchard, is in Sonoma, Calif.
Also surviving are several
grandchildren and three brothers.
City Briefs
CAPT. RODERICK R. "ROD"
DAVIS, presently stationed at
Maxwell Air Force Base in Mont
gomery, Ala., spent a week vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Rex Davis, and his brother, Pat
rick Davis, and other relatives
in Klamath Falls.
Dakota Picnic
The Dakota picnic will be held
Sunday. Aug. 4, in Moore Park,
with the potluck dinner beginning
at 1 p.m. Watermelon, ice
cream, and coffee will be fur
nished, But families are re
quested to bring their own table
service. ,
All former North and South
Dakota residents now living in
the Klamath Basin are invited
to attend.
HXflEW
Tiny lightweight.
Only Va 01. Fits neatly
behind tht ear
Nawlong life silver oside
battery holds power better
in eitreme temperatures
Silicon transistorized
Circuitry
tldeient reception fron1
ny ingle: nestles
comfortably behind
either ear
Sll as tar Oneaitritiia
" fir details si ifNIIH
tnsis ritrttna Hie.
DR. J. L. LAWSON
Optometrist,
Heorino Aid Consultant
(Standard Optical)
71S Mom Ph. TU 4-1122
Randolph Collier Tunnel
Dedication Set Saturday
Three years of labor will end
and a dream will be fulfilled
Saturday when 1.835 foot Randolph
Collier Tunnel is dedicated at
p m. completing the seaward link
of the Winnemucca-to-the-Sea
Highway.
The tube through the mountains
is the crux of the recently com
pleted 4 3 mile section on High
wav 199 between Grants Pass
and Crescent City. 'ITie project
w as completed at a cost of $7,500,
000.
More than 1,000 people including
dignitaries from Oregon.. Nevada
and California are expected to at
tend the final dedication ceremo
ny at the south portal of t h e
tube at 3 p.m. Saturday. Gov
Pat Biown of California will be
one of the featured speakers at
the ceremony. The dedication will
culminate three days of festivi
ties at the Del Norte County Fair
grounds which will include ban
quets, mineral shows by area
rockhounds, dancing and barbe
cues. For many years the tunnel was
the dream of California State Sen
ator Randolph Collier, and his
dream alone. He worked single-
handed for years on the project,
which in the beginning people
called fantastic. Collier kept fight
ing until he convinced his associ
ates that the construction would
be a great asset economically to
the state and to the entire area.
Although over 2.000 people arc
expected to participate in the
three days of activities, including
the free barbecue and tunnel ded
ication from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday,
no difficulty in handling traffic
anticipated. Two-way traffic
will be maintained on the pres
ent Highway 199. until after the
tunnel has been opened. Parking
will be provided at the south ap-
Pioneer Dies
Here Friday
mr
Mrs. Agnes Hannon Fisher, 74,
member of a pioneer Klamath
Falls family, died Friday morn
ing, July 19, at Hillside Hospital
following a long illness.
Born Jan. 15, 18B9, in Leices
ter, N.V., to Patrick E. and
Helen Kingston Hannon, Mrs.
Fisher was graduated in 1908
from New York State College,
Geneseo, N.Y. She moved with
her family to Klamath Falls In
1909, where she taught at tlie old
Central ' School and Riverside
School from 1909 to 1912.
On June 24, 1916, she was mar
ried to Merle M. Fisher, who
survives, jn Seattle, Wash. For
many years they resided in
South Bend, Wash., and Trinidad.
Colo. When her husband retired
in 1953, they returned to Klam
ath Falls to make their .home at
2209 Vine St.
Mrs. Fisher is survived by her
husband, Merle M., Klamath
Falls; son, James E. Fisher,
South Bend, Wash.; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Helen McAuliffe,. Fort
Klamath, and Mrs. Mary Krul
cik, Los Angeles; two brothers.
Waller P. Hannon, Salem, and
Murray Hannon, Sacramento;
sister, Bernaidine Hannon.
Klamath Falls; 11 grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Recitation of the Rosary will
be at 6 p.m. Sunday evening in
O Hair s Memorial Chapel. Fu
neral services will be conducted
from the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church at 9:30 a.m. Monday.
with Msgr. T. P. Casey officiat
ing. Burial will follow in Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
The six pallbearers will in
clude her four grandsons. James,
Paul, Joseph, and Patrick Mc
Auliffe Jr., and J. K. McAn-
drews and Toby O'Kecfc.
aiiMaHaaBBBiaiBaaBBBsi
(Complete
3'-0,,x2,.0" 11.45
3'0"x3:0" 13.25
WxT-S" 14.75
5,-0"x4,-0" 23.50
In Stock lr Ready for Immediate Delivery
3-0 x 2-0
Available in
Buy On
EASY
TERMS
Borrow up to
this amount
200.00
S 300.00
$ 500.00 .
S 700.00
$1,000.00
proach to the tunnel, with traffic
police officers present to direct
traffic and assist in parking. Shut
the buses will operate continu
ously from the parking area to the
barbecue site. Parking will be ar
ranged so visitors will be able
to leave at any time.
The Greyhound Bus Lines will
provide bus service from Cres
cent Citv to the tunnel site for
all out-of-town visitors arriving by
air.
The Saturday schedule of activi
ties will include the annual gem
and mineral show of the Del Norte
Railway Accident Debris
Cleared; No
Southern Pacific maintenance
crews have cleared away most
of the wreckage of the 98-car
freight train which was derailed
near Dorris Sunday night but
have found no trace of the body
of a man believed killed in the
derailment, according to Albert
G. Kusler, district freight agent
of the railroad.
Tlie possibility that a man be
came buried under the wreckage
of 21 freight cars which ganged
up and were whiplashed into a
field when a faulty wheel bear
ing on a boxcar caused the de
railment was suggested by Wil
bur Richardson. 44, of Alturas.
Richardson was one of three
men who had been riding in a
freight car of the train at the
time of the accident. Injured
during the derailment, Richard
son was taken to the Klamath
Valley Hospital where he was
examined for possible back in
juries and later released.
But before being transferred to
the hospital, he told trainmen
at the scene of the accident that
one of his companions did not
leave the wreckage. Richardson,
who said he was a jockey en
route to Washington, stated he
observed his other companion
walking along the tracks away
from the demolished cars.
An immediate search for the
missing rider by trainmen and
the California Highway Patrol
was unsuccessful, as have been
subsequent searches, Kusler
lid.
Southern Pacific employes de
tailed to the derailed train were
riding at either the rear of the
train or in the locomotive at the
time of the accident and were
not injured.
Kusler remarked that in view
Migrant Labor
Camps Improve
SALEM (UPD Sanitation at
farm migrant labor camps has
"improved tremendously" this
year, a State' Bureau of Labor
spokesman said today.
A. W. Gardner, whose division
inspects the farm labor camps
praised farmers for their coopcra
lion in the sanitation efforts.
He reported that many of the
older camps have been brought up
to state standards and that a num
ber of new camps have been built
which exceed state law require
merits.
Virtually all of the camps in
spected so far have been up to
state requirements, he reported.
The biggest problem remaining
is use of a common drinking cup.
Gardner said. He said migrant
workers must be taught not to use
the same cup in drinking water.
SAVE ON
SLIDING
ALUMINUM
WINDOWS
with, Screens)
& 3-0 x 3-0
Frosted Glass
Pay this ami.
36 months
$ 6.38
t 9.58
SIS 95
S22.3S
SJi. 93
J. W. COPELAND
LUMBER YARDS
66 Main, K. Falls
Chiloquin
Rockhounds at the fairgrounds pa
vilion from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.;
tunnel ceremonies including dedi
cation and barbecue from 1 p m
to 4:30 p.m.: social hour at the
Surf Hotel Banquet Room spon
sored by tlie Del Norte County
Chamber of Commerce: no-host
dinner at the Elks Club dining
room with dancing to follow from 7
p.m. to 2 a.m.
On Sunday the gem and min
eral show will continue and at
12:30 o.m. the ne wing at the
Seaside Hospital will be dedicat
cd.
Body Evident
of the debris clearance work.
the report that a man was killed
during tlie wreck apparently is
unfounded.
Roland Crume
Arrested On
Damage Charge
City police Thursday night ar
rested Roland Crume, Spraeue
Kivcr, on charges of trespassing
damaging private property and
discharging firearms in city lim
its, in connection with shooting
out a window at the Fust Fed
eral Savings and Loan building
at the corner of Main and South
Sixth Streets.
Crume is being held in the city
jail in lieu of $500 bail.
The shooting incident took place
the evening of July 14, when a
group of people in a car, identi
fied by witnesses as Crume's
passed the First Federal and
someone pointed a rifle out of
the car window and discharged
a single shot at the plate glass
window.
Total damage from tlie shot
was estimated at $1,000 bv bank
officials.
When police stopped Crume's
car they searched it and found
eight empty .30-06 cartridges, one
live round and an M-l rifle clip
in the car.
Crume told police the brass
was for an M-l rifle that his
wife purchased recently. He said
he remembers driving to Klam
ath Falls on the evening of the
shooting incident and indicated
the M-l was in the trunk of the
car. Crume said he doesn't re
member anyone firing a shot. The
defendant indicated he and his
friends had been drinking that
evening.
Auto Fire
Fire broke out Inside of an auto
mobile parked at the rear of
1415 Walnut Street, about 11:15
a.m. ' Thursday, causinE consid
erable damage to the interior of
the car, the Klamath Falls Fire
Department has reported. Fire
men could not determine the
cause of the fire. The vehicle is
registered to Merle Joneschiet,
2901 Kane Street.
DON'T
Repair Now
Summer
COOLING SYSTEM CHECKED
Prevent rust and scola formation
BRAKES ADJUSTED
Tht life you save may be your own
TUNE-UP THE ENGINE
Gef better tconomy end performance
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
for solely and longer tire life
LUBE AND OIL CHANGE
For longer life and quieter running
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF DO
MESTIC AND FOREIGN AUTOMOBILES.
Budget erm
ECCLES
606 S.
School Board
Stands By
Transfer Act
The Klamath County School Dis
trict Board of Directors Thursday
decided not to reconsider its de
cision to transfer Art Mallard,
Peterson Elementary School prin
cipal, to Chiloquin Elementary
School.
The directors made their deci
sion to transfer Mallard at
their regular meeting in June.
Since that decision was made
many Peterson area residents and
teachers petitioned the board to
retain the principal in his present
post.
About 60 of those residents at
tended Thursday's meeting and
asked the board to reconsider its
decision. Among the speakers sup
porting Mallard were Peterson
area residents, the Rev. Laing
Sibbet; Lyle Smith, county sur
veyor; George Wardell, KFPA,
and Winstun Kurth, Peterson PTA
vice president. The speakers, in
general, indicated they were well
satisfied with Mallard's work at
the school. Parents of Peterson
children asked the board to
make public grievances against
the principal, but the board in
dicated it would hold to the prece
dent that personnel problems
wouldn't be discussed in public.
The board instead retired tn
executive session and discussed
the problem with a committee of
Peterson PTA members. It was
at this session that the board re
confirmed its decision. -
In other board business the di
rectors elected Paul Fairclo chair
man for the new school year and
B. M. Antle was chosen as vice
chairman.
The directors authorized archi
tects Morrison, Howard and Star
buck to proceed with plans for
a new county high school to be
constructed at the Henley site. It
was agreed that the building
would be constructed in units to
ultimately house 1.200 students.
The first unit will be built to
handle 300 students.
Plans are to start construction
on the primary unit early next
spring.
Sentenced
Ellis Ray Roach, convicted by
a Klamath County jury of con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor, was sentenced by Judge
David R. Vandenbcrg to serve
a term of not more than three
years in the Oregon State Peni
tentiary, it developed Friday in
Circuit Court.
Earlier this year, Roach had
also been charged with defraud
ing the Klamath County Welfare
Department of welfare funds aris
ing from the- same circum
stances of his recent conviction.
WAIT!
For Easy
' '
4f
at Eeclel, too!
MOTORS
Sixth
1 KEWSPAFEIS