Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 23, 1963, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 23, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1963)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 3 P V tfSrTS ft . .,.-.i PAGE 4-A Tuday, July 23, 19CJ HERALD AND NEWS, Klamith Falls, Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks By I nitcd Prrsi Inlrnulional Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can . American Motor AT&T i --American Tobacco Anaconda Copper . Armco American Standard Santa Fe Pfd Bcndix Corp . Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS. . . Columbia Gas Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Bow Chemical . Du Pont .-Eastman Kodak Firestone -Ford -rWicral Dynamics . General Electric " General Foods '. General Motors General Portland Cement " Georgia Pacific Greyhound Gulf Oil - Homestakc '.' Idaho Power I.B.M. Int Paper ; Johns Manville Kennecott Copper :-!Lockheed Aircraft .'-Martin TMcrck ;Montana Power r" .-Montgomery Ward ":Nt'l Biscuit '. New York Central Northern Natural Gas '." Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec !. Penney J.C. Pcnn Ml :! Permanenle Cement Phillips .. Proctor Gamble Radio Corporation Safeway :' Sears ;. Shell Oil ;: Sooony Mobil Oil ; outhern Co. Houthern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N.J. Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Thiokol Trans America Trans World Air Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood ICS. Rubber ICS. Steol United-Utilities West Bank Corp Wostinghouse 47'4 60'i 244 w; m 120 23 4rWi 54"4 16 27'i 5Bi 30 32'i 43H 95 60 29 V 47 204 19'i 57H 23 Hi 107 :i2 2.1 7li Wi 20 48', 40 40', 52',. 33V4 426 28',4 4B 72'j 48' l8' 3614 50 19 50',i 43 3l'i 4114 17'A 164 51 74 67 57'. 86 43 68 54 33 13 64 57 68 11 60 14 20 20 50 17 102 37 45 37 I 57, 44 45 37 38 33 WALL STREET NEW YORK (UP!) - Stocks closed with minor losses after sporting substantial gains through out most of the session today. Rails lagged behind the rest of the market through the entire ses sion, reflecting what market ob servers termed disappointment over the presidential proposal to settle the work rules dispute. Steels showed fractional im provement as did motors. In the chemicals Union Carbide, Dow Chemical, Virginia t Carolina Chemical and Olin Mathieson showed substantial improvement IBM lost a sizable lead. Other electronics had modest improve ments. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET July 22 Receipts: All Cattle 359; Calves 20; Hogs 77; Sheep 0. Last Week: Cattle 275; calves 24; Hogs 69; Sheep 9. Compared last Monday slaugn- ter steers and heifers steady; slaughter cows weaker to .50 low er: Feeder cattle steady to .50 higher; hogs .50 higher. Slaughter Cattle: steers: Choice, 745 - 995 lbs., 23.80 - 24.50; Good, 745 - 1120 lbs., 21.70 - 23.50 Standard-Good, Holsteins, 950 1260 lbs., 20.25-22.50. Heifers: Choice, 690 - 940 lbs., 23.40-24.50; good, 770-965 lbs. 22 20-23.80: Standard. 750 - 1250; lbs.. 19.50-21.90. Cows: Std. 17.10-1860; Utility Cmcl, 14.00-16.50; Canncrs-Cut- lers, 11.00-14.10. Bulls: Utility 4 Cmcl., 18.60 19.40; 2 Holsteins, 20.00 & 20.60.1 Stackers & Feeders: Steers Good-Choice. 565 - 700 lbs., 23.10- 24.40; Good-Choice, 920-1020 lbs., 23.5fr23.85: Com. - Med., 500-700, lbs., 21.00-22.75. Heifers: Good - Choice, 550-650, lbs, 21.60-22.60; Com.JvIed., 500- 700 lbs.. 17.00-21.00. Steer Calves: Too few to estab lish Market. Heifer Calves: Too few to es tablish Market. Cows: Med., pairs, 192.50. Baby Calves: Med., 16-21.00 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows & Gilts, 190 - 220 lbs., 19.00-20.30; Sows, 1-3, 345 - 650 H)S., 10.60- 16.00; Weancr Pigs, small. 6.50- 7.50 per head; Feeders, 130-150 lbs., 17.25-17.50. Reported by Ray O. Petersen county extension agent. . f i j it Public Access To 7 KFPA Administered Areas Held To Written Permission Only UNIQUE DOG ACT There is always a first time and circus goers who attend the big Polack Brothers Shrine Circus on Aug. 2-3 at the Klamath County Fairgrounds, will see Cimse's Pomeranians and Russian wolfhounds put through the first acts for which such breeds have ever been trained. A pretty trainer and her assistant will put them through their amazing paces. There will be two performances daily, matinees at 2:30 p.m. and the evening snows at 8: IS. Final Planning Made For Big Shrine Circus Final arrangements for the 15th annual Shrine Circus coming to Klamath Falls Aug. 2-3 were completed at a breakfast meet ing of the Shrine Circus Commit tee and circus representatives. Shrine Circus Chairman Van Mollison, following the meeting announced his 1963 committee chairmen as follows: Merle Rush, co-chairman; Paul Jones Jr., ticket sales; Arthur Stites, ush ers; Arnold Ellis, secretary; Ev erett Miner, advisory; J. P. Mat thews: auditing, and E. M. Zig ler, public relations. As in the past the less fortu nate children in the Klamath Basin will he guests of the local Shrine Club, and business and professional people. Excellent scats are still avail able for the big show that this year brings exciting new acts, entertainment and enchantment. There will be two shows each day. The matinee opens at 2:30 p.m., the evening performances at 8:15. Circus ticket headquarters arc1 in the Klamath Auditorium. Tick ets will also be available at the gates. The Polack Brothers Circus is the largest to visit Klamath Falls this year, a thrilling program of high wire acts. Pat Anthony s .snarling, growling jungle cats, other animal acts, beautiful girls in fabulous costumes, winsome Baby Opal and Princess Kay with the Besalou elephants, silly clowns and surprise "didos." There will be fun for all ages. Mrs. Barker Services Set :-: MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT loday Bid Asked Affiliated Fund Atomic 'Fund Blue Ridge Bullock Chemical Fund Comw. Inv. Djver Growth Dreyfus H !t H Stock fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fundamental F.l.F. Founders Fund Group Sec Com Gr Sec Avia El Hamilton H.D.A. Hamilton C-7 Incorp lnv. ICA Investors' Group Intercontinental Mutual Stock Selective Variable Keystone S-l Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 M.I.T. M.l.T. Growth Nat'l Inv. Nat'l Sec Div Nat'l Sec Growth Nat'l Sec Stock Putnam Fund Putnam Growth Selected Amer Shareholders Sup. Inv. Ser. United Accum United Canada United Continental United Income United Science Value Lino Wellington Whitehall 7.95 4.47 11.61 13.06 11.08 H.43 8.46 16.65 13.54 8.48 13.81 9.62 4.24 6.00 13.05 6.60 4.82 4.94 6.88 10.24 592 11.31 18.45 10.44 6.71 21.47 14.49 4.09 14.43 7.99 14.96 4.08 7.B6 7.79 14.83 857 949 10.74 725 14.24 17.54 6.73 12.12 6.58 5.27 14.28 13 49 8.60 4. an 12.69 14.32 12.27 10.63 1 9.27 18.101 14.63 9.22 15.01 10.54 4.64 6.52 14.29 7.24 5.40 7.52 11.19 6.40 1222 19.94 11.16 7.25 23.42 15.81 4.47 15.77 8.73 16.17 4.46 8.37 8.51 1621 9.37 10.26 11.74 791 15.56 19.08 7.36 13.25 7.17 5.76 15.57 14.58 PORTLAND (UPD (USDa) - Livestock: Cattle: 150. Slaughter steers, few standard and good 19-23 slaughter heifers, low good 21. Cows, cutter and utility dairy bred 12-14.25. Feeders, few high medium and good steers 20-21, one. lot mixed common and medium Holstein heifers 17-18. Calves: 50. No early sales. Hogs: 250. Few 1-2 barrow and gilts 20-20.50. Sheep: 500. Few choice and prime spring slaughter lambs 19, few utility slaughter ewes 4.50, small lot mostly choice feeder lambs 14. LOCAL SECURITIES Hid Asked Bank of America Cal Pac Util Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L 1st Nat'l Bank Jantzen Morrison Knudscn Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical PGE PP&L U.S. Nat'l Bank West Coast Tel Weycrliaeumr 62 25 9 24 32 67". 23 .11 4 34 1 26 26 77 22 32'i Grains CHICAGO (UPD Grain range: High Law Close Wheat Sep 1.80 1.79 1.79 Dec 1.86 1.85 1.85- Mar 1.90 1.08 1.88 May 1.82 1.81 1.81 Jul 1.53 1.50 1.52-1.51 Wheat (new) Sep 1.55 1.52 1.53- Oats Sep .65 .64 .65- Dec .68 .67 .58 Mar .70 .69 .70 May .69 . .69 .69 Rye Sep 1.27 1.26 1.26 Dec 130 1.29 1.30 Mar .133 1.32 1.33 May 1.32 1.31 1.31 Martha Harbin Death Reported Word was received here Mon day by friends of the death Sun day, July 21, of Mrs. Martha Harbin, a former resident of Klamath Falls. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, July 24, at 2 p.m. in Crescent City where she had made her home since leaving here 12 or 14 years ago. Weir's Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Harbin was the widow of the late Lloyd Harbin, a woods employe of the Weyerhaeuser Co. for many years. She was a mem ber of I he Eastern Star. Survivors include two daugh ters, Mrs. Gertrude Good of Rose burg, and Mrs. Betty Marker liv ing in Calilornia. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, July 24, at 11 a.m. in the chapel of the Parker Fu neral Home in Newport, for Mrs. Blanche Marion Barker, a long- lime resident of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Barker, the mother of John .A. Barker of Klamath Falls, died July 19. She had remained active in her profession until shortly before her death. During the years she was self employed as a lailoress and dressmaker, and was affiliated with a number of local women's wear establishments here. She was a charter member of Naomi Shrine, No. 5, of the Or der of the White Shrine of Jeru salem, Klamath Falls, and served as third worthy high priestess of Naomi Shrine at one time; was a member of Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No. 104, Klamath Falls; Order of the Eastern Star, Sa lem; White Shrine of Jerusalem Willamette Lodge at Salem; Or der of the Amaranth, Newport; und the Lincoln County Historical Society. Mrs. Barker was a native of Sweden, came to Oregon in 1909 and later to Klamath Falls. Potatoes turn Potato PORTLAND market: Steady; Calif. Long Whites 3.73 4.50; some best 4 75; sited 2 in spread 3-3.25; bakers 4 50-4.75; U.S. No 2s 3-3.25; U.S. No 2s bakers 3.25-3.50; round reds 2.75 3; Wash. Round Reds 2 .75-3 00. Obituaries OALLAOHER James Ufflvln Gallaahar, 30, died hare July 19, 1743. Survivors: Fattier, George Gallagher, this cltyj mother. Fern Elva vanovke. aoise. Idaho; brother, V. Sagers, Ihli clly; sister, Palrlcla Lade ly. Bend, Ore. Funeral services Tuesday. July 23, 193, Ward's Klamath Funeral Home al II a.m. Concluding services Mamatn memorial Far. GLENN Paul Howard Glenn, 61, died July 33. Survived by the widow, Dorothy Glenn Klamath Fallsi two brothers. Willis Glenn, Fort worth, Ten., Lloyd E. Glenn. Washington, O.C.I lour sisters. Jewel caunie, San Diego. Mrs. Lila McCarthy, Chlckasha, OVIa.. Ruth Glenn, Oklaho. ma Clly, Lots podge, Oklahoma City. Funeral services will be held at a later dale In Indlahoma. Okla. O'Hair's Me mortal Chapel In charge. SAUSER Kenneth Joseph Sauser, 43, died July 71. Survived by a brother, William S. Sau ser. Santa Monica, Calif. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by O'Hair's Memorial Chaoel. Baby Given Work Permit LOS ANGELES (UP1 - A S-week-old baby got his work cr mit Monday although lie hasn't quite finished his paper work. He still has to get his Social Security number. But actor-to-be Matthew David Smith's first job won't be too dif ficult. He only has to play what he Is the son of his real-life motlier, actress Abby Dalian, on "The Joey Bishop Show ." California sl;Kc law requires that minors receive work permits from local school districts before they can so to work even if they have to wait a few years before they are old enough to go Antelopes Draw 349 LAKEVIEW A total of 349 of ficial registrations were recorded at the 28th annual session of the Order of the Antelope at the Blue Sky Hotel on Hart Moun tain last Saturday and Sunday. Fine weather, good food, and all-around satisfactory conditions were reported, with Bill Lee of Lakeview and his kitchen crew noted as turning out the best food in years. Officers elected for the coming vear were George Burr, Coquille, chief whitetail; John Blair, iane- view. grand jackass buckaroo; Jess Faha, Lakeview, grand sec retary; Frank Graham, Jasper, grand harmonizer; Marion Walk er, Red Bluff, Calif., king of the desert; Bert Keith, The Dalles, chief lookout; Shy Huntington, Eugene, grand historian, and Bar ney Cavanaugh, Klamath Falls, grand herd sire. Cork Schaefer of Portland was elected grand orator; Bill Hese man. Zephyr Cove, Nev., keeper of the wampum; Jim Kelly, Til lamook, keeper of the tail; Tom Flynn, Lakeview, keeper of the waterhole; Phil Hunt, Portland, keeper of the prongs; W. O. Kel- say, Roseburg, sage jumper; and Bill Jenkins, Vale, desert navi gator. About 50 of the members gath ered for a pro-meeting smorgas bord in Lakeview on Thursday night. Lessons Set Swimming lessons for the han dicapped of all ages have re sumed at the Municipal Swim ming Pool. The lessons will be conducted free of charge on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday from 12:10 to 1 p.m. TWO SHIPS COLLIDE MAYPORT. Fla. (UPD - A Navy tug, experiencing a failure in its electrical steering mechan ism, Monday collided with a de frayer in the St. John's River. Nine crewmen wore rescued by another tug minutes before the stricken vessel sank in 35 feet of water. No one was hurl. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS HARDY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gran, villa E. Hardy In Klamath Valley Hospi tal July 19 a boy weighing 6 lbs., 13 ozs. CHAVEZ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Chavez In Klamath Valley Hospital July 20 a boy weighing 7 lbs. Vi ozs. DIXON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dixon in Klamath Valley Hospital July 20 a boy weighing 6 lbs., U oz. HASKINS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Haskins in Klamath Valley Hospital July 31 a boy weighing i lbs.. 7i ozs. FRAZIER Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Jim my D. Frazier In Klamath Valley Hospi tal July 21 a boy weighing B lbs. TAYLOR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer D. Taylor In Klamath Valley Hospi tal July 21 a boy weighing S lbs.. 4 i ozs. HARRIS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Harris In Klamath Valley Hospital juiv a oov weighing s lbs., 7" i ozs. MURRAY Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam G. Murray in Klamath Valley Hos pital July 22 a boy weiqhlng 7 lbs., 4 ozs. OIRLS FRIDLEY Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Frldley in Klamath Valley Horpltal juiv zu a gin weighing t lbs., t ozs. MARTIN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daren M. Martin In Klamalh Valley Hospital juiv zu a girl weighing 6 lbs., 1 oz. BORDEAUX Born to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bordeaux In Klamath Valley Hospllal July 20 a girl weighing 9 lbs.. y i ozs. GOODWIN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Har old w. Goodwin l(t Klamath Valley Hos pllal July 20 a girl weighing A lbs.. II ozs. HILL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dean F Hill in Klamath Valley Hospital July 21 a gin weighing lbs., IV i ozs. SHORT Born to Mr. and Mrs. May. nard L. Short in Klamalh Valley Hospital juiy I a gin weighing t lbs.. 10' SHIMEL Bron to Mr. and Mrs. Harris Shlmel In Klamath Valley Hospital July ii a gin weignmg i ios.. I Oz. ROSS Born to Mr. and Mrs. John D Ross In Klamath Valley Hospital July it a gin weighing s ios.. I'z ozs. Illl SUMMARY Boys: 274 Girls: 7M Effective Friday. July 26, pub lic access to seven areas admin istered by the Klamath Forest Protective Association will be re stricted to those people who have received written permission from the association, according to George Warded, supervisor of the KFPA. Entry into the seven designat ed areas is being restricted be cause of the current high fire danger w hich has increased due to dry conditions in the forests and hot weather. If the fire hazards increase fur ther the association may suspend its permits for an indefinite pe riod, Wardell said. Notices describing the boun daries of the closures will be posted on the main traveled roads leading into the restricted area and will also include the date that the closures become effec tive and where permits may be obtained. These lands have been set aside as closures because of an exces sive amount of inflammable ma- terial existing in the area or other conditions tending to cause the rapid spread of fires which may occur. The permits stale that the en trant is to: Refrain from smoking except in places designated safe, as speci fied in the permit; build no open fires except in places designated as safe in the permit; have as equipment when using campfires, except when traveling as a pedes trian or camping at posted camp grounds, specified tools for fight ing fires. Such tools include a shovel with a 36-inch handle and an eight-inch blade, an axe with a handle at least 26 inches long and a head weighing at least two pounds, and a water container with a capacity of at least one gallon. The association has remarked that the fire danger is rapidly ap proaching "extreme" and has cautioned anyone going into the woods to be particularly careful with cigarettes and campfires. Anyone seeing an unattended fire is asked to put it out, at tempt to control it, or report it to the nearest fire warden or guard station. Information of such fires may be reported collect to the KFPA at TU 4-3282 or TU 4-3217. Entry permits into closed areas may be issued when the class of day is "low" or "moderate"; however, specified portions of those areas may be closed if the fire hazard in those areas is crit ical. Entry permits will not be is sued, as a general rule, when the class of day is "high," "extreme,' or "explosive." Wardell said. A general description of the sev en areas follow: 10-P Bounded on the northeast corner by Wocus Bay, on the south by the Klamath River and the Oregon-California state line, Round Lake on the east, and Pine- hurst and Old Baldy Lookout on the west. 12-P Round Butte to the north- cast, an imaginary line running east and west approximately three miles south of Bradford Butte, the Williamson River to the west and the Sycan Marsh to the cast. , 13-P An area defined as fol lows: From the Northwest corner of Sycan Marsh to a point six miles east, then north 11 miles; east six miles to Sherlock Well; south 18 miles to Currier Camp: west three miles: south four miles: then west 10 miles to River bed Butte. 4-P A two-mile wide strip along the North Fork of the Sprague River bordered by Sheep Creek and Obenchain Road. 32-P An area about 18 miles east of Beaver Marsh, bounded by Location Butte to the north Bear Butte to the south. Bear Flat to (lie east and Bulldog Springs on the west. 22-P A strip about three miles wide and 12 miles long with Kirk on the northwest boundary and Chiloquin on the southwest border of the area. The east era boundary is near Solomon Butte and follows a meandering Funerals COLE Funeral services lor Johnnv Alien Cote will lake place from the Assembly el God Church. Chiloquin. on Wednesday. Juiv 24. I63. al II am. and 1.30 o m. Vault interment In the Hill Cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge OLIVER Funeral services tor Barnard E. Oliver will ba hrld Wednesday. July 74. 10 a m. In O'Helr-s Memorial Chapel. In teiment Klamalh Memorial Park 65' 27 10 26 34 70 2,'t ' 33 5 36' 1 27 27 81 23 34' to school. THIS WEEK'S FREE SHETLAND PONY Goct to holder of green ticket 41132 JAY HAWK PETROLEUM CO. Town & Country Edmund E. Hass Vice-President PACIFIC NORTHWEST CO. Investment Securities Since 1921 Will be at the Winema Motor Hotel Thursday and Friday Ttlcphnt TU 4-4181 to coniult with Mr. Hi n in vntmtnt and rttirtmtnt profromt uiinj th itcuritiaa f utilititi, banki, iniuranca, industrial, and Mutual Fund hartt. 302-3 Fluhrar llda., 5 So. Central, Madford SPrinf 3 731 1. Othtr atfictt in Portland, Salam, Euant, Saattla, Saokana, Tocoma, Abardaan, Balltrtf ham, Yokima, Wa natchat, Walla Walla and laiia. p LACIFIC orthwest Company teuuhti Members: Midwest Stock Exchange Correspondents of . . . Kidder, Peabody and Company Members: New York Stock Exchange UF Agency Tour Dated Representatives from 10 of the county's largest employers will be flying to Portland early Thurs day morning for a two-day tour of eight of the 10 child care agencies that support about 73 Klamath County children. The homes and schools are, in turn, supported by the Oregon United Appeal Agencies. Last year it cost these homes and schools over $21,000 to take care of some of the county's less for tunate youths. The Klamath County goal set by the local Oregon United Ap peal Agencies for the child care homes is $20,000 this year and a pilot project with 12 of the coun ty's largest businesses has been formed to help sell this neces sary part of the annual United Fund campaign. Representatives from Weyer haeuser, Klamath Lumber and Box, Cascade Laundry, Herald and News, Sears Roebuck & Co. Great Northern, Klamath Hard woods, Pacific Power and Light and OTI will take the trip to Portland Thursday to see exactly where the public's money goes and to determine if, in their minds, the services provided are worth the money and effort of the con tributing public. The representa tives will also see if the homes can do a better job with greater contributions. On the tour agenda will be the Louise Home for Girls, Provi dence Nursery, Villa St. Rose. St. Mary's Home for Boys, Christie School for Girls, Albertina Kerr. Volunteers of America and Boys and Girls Aid Society. Grass Fire A grass tire that started at the rear of the residence of Mur- do Morrison. 2451 Lakeshore Drive, about 11 a.m.. Monday, resulted in no damage to the property, the Klamath County Fire Department has reported. The cause of the fire was traced to sparks which had drifted from a trash barrel nearby, firemen said. The Suburban and Klamath Falls (ire stations and city sub station reported no activity Monday. line to the vicinity of Cave Moun tain and then Chiloquin. 35-P An area comprised largely of portions of T32S, T33S, and T34S in Range 11 East. Prom- inent landmarks are Catimus Butte on the south boundary and Taylor Butte to the east. More detailed information is available at KFPA headquarters. Jury Efforts Continue In Trie! Of Sheriff Testimony in the criminal trial of Klamath County Sheriff Mur ray "Red" Britton was expected lo begin this afternoon, following the selection of a jury shortlv before noon today, according to County Clerk Charles DeLap Efforts lo impanel a jury for the trial of Sheriff Britton, in dieted by the grand jury on a charge of allowing a prisoner to escape detention, resumed in the circurt court of Judge Donald A. W. Piper early this morning as the case entered its second day. County Clerk Charles DeLap said that the jury was being selected from a list of 46 ve niremen and appraised that the impaneling process was proceed ing faster than had been expected "It is not unlikely that a jury will be selected sometime thi: afternoon," he said. As the project of selecting i jury continued when court con vened today, the jury box had Service Clubs Hear Sheepman Robert Christiansen, western representative for the American Sheep Producers Council, head quartered at Denver, spoke to members of the Klamath Basin Sheep Producers Association, the Belle Ewes and guests, Klamath Falls Kiwanians and Rotarians, on July 18 in the Veterans Me morial Park. The local sheep producers were hosts at a lamb barbecue that featured numerous cuts of lamb prepared at the scene of the evening meeting. Christiansen spoke briefly on the self help promotion program to further use of lamb. About 150 persons were present. India Aid Pact Noted WASHINGTON (UPD - The United Slates and Britain have announced agreement on means of helping India prepare for pos sible air attack by the Chinese Communists. The agreement, under which the United States will provide In dia with radar and related com munications equipment, was an nounced Monday. It also provides for joint air ex ercises by U.S. and British air units with the Indian air force. The State Department, which made the announcement, stressed that the accord does not involve a U.S. commitment to go to In dia's aid in case of attack. The agreement grows out of last year s holder warlare between the Indians and the Red Chinese and U.S. officials hope it will have a deterrent effect on Peiping. The State Department said the joint air exercises would be "periodic." Chess Tourney Deadline Noted The deadline for chess tourna ment signups is Wednesday at 5 p.m., Gary Woodring, parks and recreation director, an nounced. About 15 have signed up so far and there is room for a lot more competitors, the director said. The tournament, open to any one, is sponsored by the parks and recreation department and the Herald and News. Play is slated to start July 26. There will be two divisions, sen ior and junior, and children under IB can enter cither division. not yet been illed with pros pective jurors. When all of the seats in the box are occupied attorneys for both the state and defense may then pre-empt a number of those veniremen from the panel, if they choose. Sheriff Britton is accused of unlawfully releasing from custo-i , dy a Klamath Falls man who had been arrested by the state livestock inspector last March on a charge of embezzling an ani mal. The sheriff is said to have released the prisoner from custo dy although he had not posted bail. Britton pleaded innocent to the charge May 2 and was re leased on $1,000 bond. Two Killed In Mishaps By United Press International Two more traffic deaths were recorded in Oregon Monday send ing the official stale count to 285 so lar this year. The latest victims were Elmer Fred Peterson, 03, Talent, and Calbe MeDaniel, 22, Yoncalla. Peterson died Monday night in a Medford hospital of injuries re ceived earlier in the day when his auto was struck by a Southern Pacific freight train. A passen ger, Harold Wigen, Seattle, leaped from the car and was not hurt. McDaniel's body was found in his wrecked car off Interstate Highway 5, near Curtin, 10 miles south of Cottage Grove. Attack Claims Paul H. Glenn Paul Howard Glenn, 61, died following a heart attack about 12:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 23. He was stricken at the -family home at 3075 Lodi Street and died be fore reaching Hillside Hospital. He had been under a doctor's care and disabled from illness f o r some months. He was a native of Sugden, Okla., born Aug. 2, 1901. The family came to Klamath Falls in 1941. Mrs. Glenn is a teacher in the city school system. Surviving are the widow, Doro thy, Klamath Falls; two brothers, Willis Glenn, Fort Worth, Tex., Lloyd E. Glenn, Washington, D.C.; four sisters, living else where. Funeral services will be held at a later date in Oklahoma. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements here. LOTS OF PROPAGANDA TOKYO (UPII Hanoi Radio said North Viet Nam published and distributed 334.000 anti-American books during last week's "Hate America" campaign. RUSSIANS IN CHURCH LONDON (UPD The Rev. Falkncr Allison, bishop of Win chester arrived in London from Moscow Monday and said he was amazed to see a "fair" number of young persons in Russian churches. j OHAIR'S Our Belief MEMORIAL CHAPEL 4? onn; OUHt I cototn I w It is our sincere belief that no family, regardless of their financial condition, should be denied the finest in funeral service. Our service, true to our belief, is available at prices tnat are within family's means. any "Sfruintj the Entire Klamath Baiin"- 23 yeaM Ap Monday, July 22, 1940 Henry Fondo, known to millions approximately of movie goers from New York to Darryl Zanuck, paused for a homburger and a night's rest in Klamath Falls last night on his way home from a fishing trip and exploratory tour of the North west and the Algoma fill. Tuesday, July 23, 1940 Howard K. Perrin of Klom ath Falls was appointed by Governor Charles A. Sprague today to a five-year term on the stote board ol architect examiners, effective last May 30. Wednesday, July 24, 1940 Mrs. Clara Shaw of Home dole left this week for Santo Barbara, California, where she Is the guest of her grand-daughter, Mrs. Allen Priest. She plans to remain south until late summer, Thursday, July 25, 1940 All of the official family of the Landry company and a few friends have been invited to a weekend house party this week at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 0. Landry at Lake O' the Woods. Those invited to be guests of the Landry's ore Hazel Burkman, Emma Howard. Florence Tetzloff, Mr. Jerry Thomas, Miss Roma Pricster, Mrs. Eva G. Powers, Mr. Howard Burkman and son Johnny, Mr. Fred Schmidt. Friday, July 26, 1940 The Thursday Contract club met July ue twenty-fifth at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hewitt on Monzanita street when covers ot luncheon were laid for Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. Willo Bork, Mrs. Clara McPherren, Mrs. Peal Yorkland, Mrs. Myrtle Dunham, ucuiun gec ana Mrs. Mello Uryden. 55 Yeors ... ' The Landry Co. offers 55 years of experience in serv ing the insurance needs of the Klamath Basin as back ground to provide insurance service for YOU. Inmre With THE FIRE S3 fINf KUMMH fllS OtfOON LIABILITY Paul O. Londrv V- T. Johnson Y.,tin S"eet Ph' TU 2 2526 AUT0 PROPERTY