Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 30, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 30, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTASK HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Presi International Allied Chemical 49' 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 CBS. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak " Firestone Ford . Oeneral Dynamics . (Icneral Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Greyhound Gulf Oil Georgia Pacific Greyhound Gulf Oil Homestake Idaho Power I.B.M. Int Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin 63H 25: 45 18', 120H 28' 47' 54i 17 28' 50i 30 33Vi 42'k 50Ti 95 64H 29'.j 4514 46!i 21 1934 587 233 Va lWt 32'j 51Va 257. 81 'k 71 ',i 20A soy. 3!W 477i 50' 39 477 51 33 443 25'ia 4K'.i 72 4(14 18''! 37 Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Pacific "Pac Gas Elec Penney J. C. tPcrmanente Cement Phillips Procter Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears SheU Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Sun Mines 37-Ti 51 'i 20 47 3P4 AO'tk m 52 73'fc 69 57',i 55'i 34 15',i B8V4 eiv 70H 11 72'i Texas Co. .' Tivn fjnlf Sulfur 14!. inaj i aiuii uaiiu iruob Thlokol Trans America 2 Hi 2014 51!. 18 Trl-Continental 45lj Union Carbide JOSi Union Pacific 39H United Aircraft 44't United Air Linos 38',e U.S. Plywood 57V U.S. Rubber 45tt U.S. Steel mk United Utilities 37Tb West Bank Corp 39tt Westlnghouse 34H MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.02 8.67 Atomic Fund 4.52 4.94 Blue Ridge 11.60 12.68 Bullock 13.17 14.43 Chemical Fund 11.24 12.22 Colonial Fund 11.32 12.37 Comw. Inv. 9.78 10.69 Diver Growth 8.55 9.37 Dreyfus 16.86 18.33 E 4 H Stock 13.07 14.77 Fidelity Capital 8.54 9.28 Fidelity Trend 14.09 15.32 Fundamental 9.70 10.63 F.I.F. 4.28 4.69 Founders Fund 6 02 6.54 Group Sec Com 13.15 14.40 Gr Sec Avia El 6.61 7.25 Hamilton H D.A. 4.85 Hamilton C-7 4.97 5.44 ICA 10.39 11.36 Investor Group ICA 10.39 11.36 Investon' Group Intercontinental 6.01 6.50 ;MutuaI 11.34 12.23 Stock 18.40 19.89 Selective 10 44 11.17 Variable 6.73 7.27 Keystone S-l 21.68 23.63 Keystone S-3 14.63 15.97 Keystone S-4 4.11 4.50 MIX 14.61 15.97 M.I.T. Growth 8.06 B 81 Nat'l Inv. 15.05 16.27 Nat'l Sec Div 4.09 4.47 Nat'l Sec Growth 7.71 8.43 Nat'l Sec Stock 7.86 8.59 I'uUiam Growth 8.63 9.43 Selected Amcr 9.59 10.37 Shareholders 10.78 11.78 Supervised Inv Serf 7.30 7.96 I'nited Accum 14 41 15 7S United Canada 17.49 19.01 United Continental 6.73 7.42 United Income 12 24 13.38 United Science 6.65 7.27 ailue Lines 5.23 5.72 Wellington 14.40 15.70 Whitehall 13.58 14.68 Potatoes PORTLAND (UPl) - Potato market: Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long While 4.00-4.50; some beat 4.75; sized 2 oi. spread 5.25-5.50; bakers 4 50 4 75; Round Reds 275 - 3; Wash. Round Reds 2.40-2.65; Si. A 4.00 4 25; U.S. No. 2s 315-340; White Rose Sz. A 4-4 25, US No Js 3.15 3.40. ' Tuesday, July 30, 1963 Klamath FaJlj. Ore. WALL STREET WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK (UPD-Ralph Rot- nam of Harris, Upham & Co. says lie ttocK market has taken unex pected and unfavorable news very well reflecting the absence of speculative and uninformed buy ing during the 1962-63 rise. For the future, Rotnam says some good earnings new s and the long hoped for tax cuts could pro pel stock prices higher. Bradbury K. Thurlow of Wins low, Cohu & Stetson feels that stock market which cannot rise for more than three consecutivel sessions is not very healthy. lie said that the market s ten con' secutive declines have brought it to a position which, technically, is oversold and if it is not able to state a strong rally from here something is basically wrong. Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyne, Noel & Co. says that there is still measure of uncertainty, both domestic and international, which could further depress prices. However, for the time being, he feels that technical strength will prevail. Leslie M. Pollack of Reynolds & Co. feels that any international agreements which permit the gov ernment to diveit expenditures from military uses to more pro ductive uses are beneficial to the slock market. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET July 29 Receipts: All Cattle 176; Calves i; Hogs 60; Sheep 0. Last week: Cattle 359; Calves 20; Hogs 77; Sheep 0. Compared last Monday all slaughter cattle steady; feeder cattle steady on short supply: hogs .75 lower. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Choice, 915 - 1125 lbs., 23.20-24.20; Good, 950 - 1175 lbs., 22.40-23.50; Std., Holsteins, 985-1295 lbs., 19.50- 21.20. Heifers: Choice, 750 000 lbs., 23.40-24.50; Good, 765-950 lbs., 22.10-23.30; Std., 815 - 925 lbs., 19.50-21.00. Cows: Std., 18-18.50; Ulility- Cmel., 13.60-16; Canners-Cutlcrs,1 9.10-13.00. Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18.75 19.10. Slacken & Feeders: Steers: Med.-Good, 615 750 lbs., 10-22.25; Steer Calves: Med.-Good, 400-500 lbs., 22-25.60. Heifer Calves: Com. Med. 400-500 lbs., 20-22.75. Cows: Med., Pairs, 192.50. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows J Gilts, 200-230 lbs., 19.10 - '19.50 Sows, U.S. 1, 12.30; Weaner Pigs, 10.00 per head; Feeders 175 lbs. 18.00. Reported by Ray O. Petersen county extension agent. PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) Livestock: Cattle: 200. Steers, few good 22, standard and good 19.50-21. Cows few cutter 14-15, other canncr and cutter 10-14. Bulls, utility 20, util ity and commercial 16-10. Feed ers, small lot mostly choice steers 23-24. Calves: 50. Not enough sales lo test trading. Hogs: 200. l-2s 20.50. Sheep: 400. Spring slaughter lambs, choice, 18. Ewes, utility 4.50. Spring feeder lamhs, choice and fancy, 14-15. Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range: High Low Close Wheat Sep 1.78'. 1.78' 1.78Vi Dec 1.84H 1.83'. 1.84'a Mar 1.87'i Uftij 1 87i(-. May 1.81H 1.80, 1.81'.-1. Jul 1.55 1.33'. 1.54H-i Sep 1.57 1.55'. 1.56'i Oali Sep .64H .63'. .64 Dec .66'. .6B'i ,6gij.H Mar .69 .68'2 .68 May .68'. .68 .68 Rye Sep 1.25s. 1.25 I.2.V. Dec 1.28'i 1.27'i 1.28'. Mar 1.30'i 1.30'. 1.30'. B Stocks LOCAL SECURITIES Bid Asked 63 66 23'4 274 9'. 10 24'. 26 32'. 34'. 67'4 70'i 22'i 24. 30'. 32'j V. 4'. 35 3 lis, I 1 27'l 2!!'. 21','', 28 Tlt 81 22', 24', 3U'4 32. 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 PPfcL U.S. Nat'l Bank West Coast Tol Weyerhaeu.-er Cards Planned LANGELL VALLEY - A card parly, sponsored by tlie Guild of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, will be held Thursday, Aug. 1, at 3 p.m. in the parish hall. Bridge and pinochle w ill be played n nd child care will be provided Proceeds will bo used to Install tho bell recently donated to the WISWELL'S PHUNNY PHORD There Is nothing like a silly clown actio put (he circus crowd into a merry mood. For nearly half a century Wiswell's Phunny Phord has been making circus audiences hold their sides in stitches. It was originated by Ernie Wiswell, Now his widow, Frieda, brings back memories of early day motoring with her "dizzy lizzie," and she had a terrible time. The Polack Bros. Shrine Circus comes to Klamath Falls Friday and Saturday, Aug. 2 and 3, for two performances daily at the Klamath County Fairgrounds. Times will be at 2:30 and 8:15 p.m. Favel! Gets Youth Post Charles A. "Nick" Swain, new ly elected president of Kiwanis International from Cape May, N.J.. has just announced the ap pointment of Gene Favell, Klam alh Falls Kiwanian, to the 1964 International Committee on Boys and Girls Work. This is a five-man committee Inch initialcs and promotes the Kiwanis boys and girls work pro gram and activities, under the supervision of the International Board of Trustees. Favell will be in charge of the Kiwanis dis tricts in Zone Four which in clude tlie Calif.-Nevada-Hawaii, Montana, Pacific Northwest,. Rocky Mountain, Southwest, Utah- Idaho, and Western Canada dis tricts. Favell. who is currently serv ing as Pacific Northwest District chairman of boys and girls work, is (lie first International Com mittee appointee in the local club's 40 - year history. Favell und his wife, Winifred, just re turned from a 20,000 mile air Jaunt lo Europe to help form the first Kiwanis clubs on the European Continent Vienna, Basel, and Brussels. Favell, with the help of sev eral local Kiwanians, has already submitted a suggested theme for the 1964 program. It is "Inspire Youth to a Wise Selection of Val ues for a Changing World." The Favclls, President Dick HJcks, Vice President Gus Vlahos and Frank Drew, past president, and his family, all of the Klam ath Falls club, will leave for Anchorage, Alaska, Aug. 17 to attend tlie Pacific Northwest Dis trict Kiwanis Convention1. Funerals NOAH Pun.r.l i.rvlctt for Rai. Jun. Neh will lk. pl.ct from It,. Fort Kl.m.lh Church on w.dn.sd.v, July 31. 1963, at 3:30 p.m. concluding i.rvlc.i. Fort Kl.nv th C.m.l.ry. Ward'. Kl.m.th Fun.r.l Horn, in chargt. MORRIS Funtr.l t.rvlcas for Emma Johanna Vorrlt will laka olaca from th. chapal of Ward'. Klamalh Fun.ral Horn, on wadnaiday, July 31, 1461, at 1:30 p.m. Concluding tarvicat Etarnal Hill. M mortal Cardans Obituaries LANO Ellsworth Lang, 72. dlad July 2 al Chlloquin. Survlvad by paranti, Mr. and Mri. Elliworlh Langj fhraa brolhars. Staphtn Lang, Thomai Lang, Alan Lang) Hilar, Alana Lang, grandmolhar, Lulu Lang, all of Wllllamion Rlvari grand molhar, A4r. Inai Gallaghar, Sacramen- Calif. P'.inaral lani.ai will ba an. nouncad by O'Halr't Mamorlal Chapal. CLARK Joiaphlna Clark, 14, died July 7 al Chnoquln. Survlvad by Ihraa ton., lai Marouatt of caliifooa, Calif., Frank Marquau, Talant, Ora.. Kennath Cla.k, Chilooulni two daughlan, Mllll. Yinar, Calliloga. Haiol VandarKamp, Cniloquln, Ifapion, Calvin Clark. La- aiiga. Calif, t liardaughltr, Pirn Combi. Marcad, Calif, i flva grandchil dren, 11 great - grandchildren. Funeral ervlcoi will ba held Thursday, Aug. it 1:30 p.m. In O'Hair'i Memorial Chapal. Interment to be announced lal- -. o Hair. Memorial Chapal In charge. DANIEL John Franklin Daniel. Te, native of arrlton. Ark., died July 3. In Klamath Faili. Survived by wife Jeilene, Klam ath Falls; tont. Oral Lee, Redding, Cetlf., u . .Kiamatn f-anii daughlan, Jet- tene Verden, cnevenne, Wyo.. Martha Carlitrom, Seattle, Wath.. Mary Kuperi, San Joie. Call! . Sernlce Imolmen. Lake- law, Fava Stitcher, Kiem.th Falln ale. tert. Martha Ledbefler and Oaliev Little. Harrhon. Ark I nine grandthll. dren, l oreal-grendchltdren. Funeral icet will he announced by Ward Klamath Funeial Home. MASTERS William "Riiiy joe Maifer. died bare nlv 7J, leal. Survivorl: Wife. Flore; other. Coy Mlddauqh, and a daughter. ratrirla. Sulphur, Okie. I lona. Larrv Joe, Bennington, Okie.. Danny Lee. Jamei Randy W, SutOhur: llttert. Mr. John P Pruitt. Sparfct, hev . Mri. Nel- Hooker, Tafl. Calif. I brother. Jack, Duranf. Okla. C-ravende services will eke place at Klamath Memorial Park Wednesday. July 31, at 10 m Ward' Klamath Funerel home In charge. OUT ! i.urars w- -a ...rldini 0" ' ,lobo.o- ,oU. .. lot ' .er -rrJliV V.v', TUESDAY WOTM, Chapter 467, 7 p.m., committee chairmen meeting, Moose Home. Practice following. NEIGHBORS OF WOO D- CRAFT, Thimble Club, 8 p.m., potluck, meeting, Neva Hayes, 1111 Alameda. WEDNESDAY SWIMMING LESSONS FOR HANDICAPPED, 12:10 to 1 p.m., Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Mu nicipal, pool. Lessons free. GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1 p.m., meeting, Klamath Auditorium. THURSDAY NATIONAL FEDERA TION FEDERAL EMPLOYES, Local 704, 8 p.m., meeting, Coun ty Library. Bring rummage. 2 Injured In Accident TULELAKE Injuries to two persons resulted when Marshall Dean Guthrie of Newell, Calif, lost control of his car on the North Boundary Road of the Lava Beds National Monument Satur day afternoon. Guthrie and his passenger, Don ald C. Baker, were both thrown from the car, according to Park Rangers. Guthrie suffered internal injuries and was taken to the Klamath Valley Hospital by the Tulelake Ambulance. He is listed in fair condition. Baker, a member of tlie U.S. Navy, sustained abrasions and contusions. He was treated at, the Kingsley Field Dispensary and re leased. Park Rangers reported that skid marks for 135 feet indicated the Guthrie vehicle was traveling at a high rate of speed when it left the road. The car turned over one complete turn, coming to rest on its wheels, and was demol ished. Power Line Blaze Noted A power line rubbing Ihe branches of a tree at Bray Mill, near Chiloquin, set the branches afire Monday, but the blaze went out when Ihe power was turned off, Supervisor George Wardell of the Klamath Forcsl Protective Association said Tues day. The tree was trimmed and Iho power restored, Wardell stal ed. Meanwhile, six KFPA fire-fight ers equipped with three pumper trucks were continuing lo mop up another fire believed started by a power line three miles from the Klamath River near Keno, last Friday. Latest KFPA reports indicate that the fire burned some 75 acres, correcting an earlier estimate thai :I5 acres had been burned. I (Calendar ;! li Newspapers 'J MSfUTnEMOSTlf! Survey Shows City -Suburban Area Costs Equal A 50-page published report! Tlie report, prepared by Kenlexpansion of services in tliesel In his opening remarks Black-, for various services, fire insur. showing the urban service needsjBlackman, city and county plan- of Klamath Falls and the sub- ning consultant, compares the urban area was released Tues-services offered in the city and day by the city planning office. Demo Solon Says Rail Plan Leads To WASHINGTON fUPU - A Democratic congressman charged today that President Kennedy's plan for settling the rails dispute eventually would mean nationali zation of the nation's railroads. 'To me, this is only the start." said Rep. Harlcy Staggers of West Virginia, a member of tlie House Commerce Committee. The group is considering Kennedy's plan to let the Interstate Commerce Com mission (ICC) settle the thorny work rules issue which is the core of the dispute. A Republican committee mem ber joined Staggers in denounc ing the President's proposal. Rep. John Bennelt, Mich., said if Con Negro Youths Assault 2 Boys At Drive-In Gerald Veda, 21, 1126'i Grant Street, is in satisfactory condi tion at Klamath Valley Hospital with back injuries and possible internal injuries he received when he and a friend were assaulted by two teen-age Negroes in front of a drive-in at Main and Spring nt about 8:15 Monday night, ac cording to a report from Ray How ard, city police juvenile oflicer The two youths, 15 and 16 years old, who allegedly started the fight, were held in the city jail.lcn jaw. Monday night and were to be; released to.thcir parents Tues day morning. Juvenile hearings for the youths will be scheduled at a later date. The victims told police they were driving on Market Street when they saw four boys walking in the middle of the street and Local Residenfs Attend Indian Rights A number of Klamath County residents attended a meeting in Yreka July 27 in the interest of a settlement of Indian rights by the U.S. Department of Justice. About 40 were present. The tribes, all in California, have been declared eligible for the sum of $29.1 million payment on California Indian land claims dat ing back more than 100 years, at torneys for the Indians have dis closed. A spokesman for the Justice De partment has confirmed the agreement. Actual settlement lor the land, taken during the gold rush days of the 1850s, now hinges upon ac ceptance by the U.S. Indian Claims Commission, tlie Indian groups concerned, and the secre tary of the Interior as guardian or trustees for the Indians. Appropriation of the money will be up to Congress. Grass Fires Extinguished Grass fires along the Southern Pacific right of way in Klamath Falls and Pelican City were ex tinguished by fire departments In the Klamath Falls area Monday afternoon, it was disclosed today. The initial fire was suppressed by the Klamath Falls Fire .De partment along the SP tracks at Michigan Avenue and Wall Street. Approximately two hours later, the County Fire Department ex tinguished another fire on the rail road right of way at Lakeport acalnstiBlvd., Pelican City. No damage resuiKxi irum ciiner oi me nres, was said. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE Phone Ut Yeur Needs Deliveries Each Day at 11:00-2:00-4:00 r.-.n'k, i Siif-, r""" '- r-v IN THE VILLAGI COURT tt t m. t A-iyi suhurbs and outlines the possible! Nationalization gress enacted the legislation "we'd be doing a great disservice to the future of free collective bargain ing." Bennett voiced doubt that all avenues of collective bargaining had been exhausted in the dis pute a point also advanced by Ihe rail unions. Staggers said Kennedy's plan amounted to compulsory arbitra tion and would lead to further steps in the same direction. "Then you are going to nation alize tlie industry as they did in England," he declared. The statements by Bennett and Staggers were the first clear-cut expression of committee members swerved their car lo miss the boys. The two suspects later told police they felt tlie pair in the car had deliberately swerved to hit them and that they followed the car lo the drive - in and there struck bolh occupants with their fists. One of those re sponsible admitted hitting Veda i board. Bruce Bray, Street, was on the back with i The other victim, 5433 Independence i hit in the face and had a swol Tlie Negro boys also admitted accosting some younger boys who were walking home from the muni cipal pool the same evening. Tlie victims said they were pushed and bullied, and searched for cig arettes and money before they ran and sought refuge in t h e drive-in. Meeting If ultimately accepted, the proposed settlement with three groups, tlie Indians of California, Pit River and Mission Indians, would be one of tho largest judg ments in the history of the claims commission. The proposed payment to the California Indians would be for 64 million acres. The $29.1 mil lion is the net amount after sat isfaction of government claims for about $3 million worth of gratui tous payments and benefits given the Indians by the federal govern ment. Clowns Dot Circus Acts The great P. T. Barnum, who brought circus acts to millions of! leople, once said, "Clowns and elephants are the pegs upon which the circus is hung." The Polack Bros. Shrine Circus, that brings enjoyment to old and young, also plays a very definite part in the lives of crippled chil dren because the gate receipts above expenses are sent by the Klamath Falls Shrine Club to the Crippled Children's Hospital at Portland. Johnny Cirillino returns again and again to the audiences that love him and Harry Dann gels laughs with the world's tini est elephant. This year, John Facer, "Chuck les the Clown, returns with Po - lack Brothers after several sea- sons away from the sawdust. You'll lauch and love 'em. : OHAIR'S a a iairt J 1HI0HDI 0MH( eoinin I l "Sewing the Entire Klamath BaiiV So. P 5 1 VA t -f jqH-T- "Yfi areas. Copies of these reports are available at the county library, Blackmail indicated. since hearings on the proposal began last Wednesday. Earlier, a top rail negotiator asked Congress to stay out of the rail dispute for the time being on grounds that recent collective bar gaining had been fruitful. Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz was reported to hold the opposite view. H. E. Gilbert, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen, said recent discussions between management and labor bore out his contention that both parties could and should settle the four-year-old controver sy without special legislation. "Light of Dawn" "The sky is not entirely black and 1 think I can see the light of the dawn a turn for the belter in our negotiations," Gilbert told the House Commerce Committee. Gilbert, like the presidents of the other four operating brother hoods, is vehemently opposed to the administration plan. He said the legislation would constitute compulsory arbitration, even though Kennedy and Wirtz maintain that it is not. He told Congress that if it pass- i the President's resolution, it would mean the beginning and not the end of congressional in volvement in labor negotiations. Finally, Gilbert said; the ICC, because of its background, was not equipped to handle the labor dispute. Favors Meany's Proposal Gilbert echoed the brotherhoods' recently-developed argument that energetic government mediation- something they claim has been lacking during most of the nego tiations could spur settlement He suggested to the committee that it accept the plan proposed by AFL-CIO President George Meany. It would provide for con tinued collective bargaining under the eye of a congressional watch dog committee. Gilbert's statement that recent talks were fruitful did not jibe with the feelings of Wirtz. An informed source said Wirtz found in weekend meetings be tweerv both sides that not only were they in no mood to make concessions, but that some of their attitudes had stiffened. In Ths- Day's lews (Continued from Page 1) Palace fcorresponding to o u r White House) a red velvet throne had been arranged for him. On the floor below were some 900 "journalists" (the French term for newspaper men) and assort ed dignitaries. Just before he came on, three security guards lifted the velvet throne on which he was to sit, peered under the table to see that no assassins were hidden there and inspected the water pitcher and glass to see that no poison had been placed therein. At Ihe psychological moment, the velvet curtains in the rear parted and he strode onto the stage. That's President Charles de Gaulle a stranga character if ever one lived. Reading Party MALIX - All children who signed up for the summer read- ing program at the Malin Libra- ry are invited to a party in the .Malin Community Park on Thurs- Id.iy, Aug. 1. at .1 p.m. MEMORIAL CHAPEL Without Equal For true quality our cas kets are unequaled. Despite this superiority, our prices are as moderate as any. Each unit displayed in our selection room represents the highest possible quality at the lowest possible price. -4. I luttH OtFCON man said. "As the suburban area ante and other expenses. became more densely populated,! Shasta area residents, on the there arose the demand for gov-'averace Dav ,. hiohest annual crnmental services whicn are normally supplied by city govern - ment. However, because ot However, because oi tendency to consider each prob lem independently as it arises, suburban residents have turned lo the special service district as a means of providing needed ur ban services. In the Klamath sub urban area 11 siiccial service dis tricts are presently operating to provide basic urban services. Among the siiccial services dis tricts are two fire protection dis tricts, three irrigation districts one sewer district, three school districts one park district, a mosquito control district and wa ter, electrical power, garbage and telephone services provided by private corporations "Tlie special serviec district ap proach to satisfying urban serv ice needs becomes inadequate as the suburbs reach a population density high enough to require a full range ol urban services- sewers, water, street maintenance, street lighting, police and fire pro tection." Blackman continued. In the report the planner also discusses the possibility of sub urban annexation to the city. "Considering the debt limits of the city and almost complete lack of urban service facilities in the suburban area (fire hy drants, street lights, parks', there real question as to the ad visability of the city accepting the annexation of the entire sub urban area," Blackman said. Included in the report are vari ous charts showing such things as a comparison of service charges in the city and suburban areas including Altamont, Lake- shore, Moyina, Pelican, Shasta Stewart - Lenox and Summcrs- Homedale. The charts show there is not much difference in the total annu al cost for living in typical aver age residences in Iheso areas. The total includes taxes, charges Mrs. Ochiho To State Penitentiary Zelma Joan Ochiho, 42, three times accused of first degree murder since 1956, was trans-i fcrred from the county jail to the State Penitentiary yesterday to serve a term of not more than seven years as the result of the most recent of lliose charges. Mrs. Ochiho, charged with tlie first degree murder of Mrs, Flor-, ence Hum during a snooting March 19, was permitted to plead guilty to a lesser charge of man slaughter after a jury failed to agree on a verdict following her trial, July 12. She was later fined $1,500 and sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Donald A. W. Piper to serve the prison term on tlie manslaughter charge. The first charge of first degree murder was made against Mrs. Ochiho and her then husband, Berdette. in 1956 when the couple was implicated in the rifle slay ing of Edison Duffy, a 50-ycar-old ex-convict. Duffy's frozen body was found with a bullet hole through its head at the bottom of ravine on Highway 97, about a mile north of Klamath Falls. The case against the couple was later dismissed when the key wit 23 y&M Af& Monday, July 29, 1940 Klamath residents tilted their eves skyword yesterdoy oftcrnoon to observe a rare ostronomica! phenomenon high in the southwesf obovt a faint crescent of the olmost-new moon appeared a bright star, plainly visible, to the naked eye. Amoteur astrologers hee said the star was Venus, closest planet to the earth and sometimes visible in daylight, Tueiday, July 30. 1940 The Bodenhamer family will tro'vel to Stockton, Colif., to put on o full show of motor cycle stunts and daredevil work. The Bodenhamers, noted for their skill in motorcycle riding have engagements ot Jackson, Sonoro and Stockton, Calif. Sixteen-ycor-old Paul ond his sister. Pearl, are feotured in the exhibitions. Wdntsday, July 31. 1940 Deputy Sheriff Dole Mot toon is bock after a vacotion trip to Long Beach. Thursday, Auguit 1, 1940 A lovely bride of lote July was Miss Betty Gallagher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Olds, who was united in marrioge to Mr. Rohert O'Sullivan ot a Sunday afternoon ceremony at the Olds' home on South Riverside in the presence of relatives and a few close friends. Fridoy, August 2, 1940 A newcomer to the city's very young set is the seven ond o half pound son born Sundov the twenty-eighth, to Mr. ond Mrs. Dick Reeder ot H4U Hacitic lerroce. Thts both boys. Insure With Jlcuubuf, THE LIABILITY Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 41 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY fas $260, compared lo the city's iavcrage charge of $241 and tlie a owcst suburban charscs. Peli.-an at $229. Tlie charges in the other areas lie between these figures. "There s not much difference between the city and suburban areas in total cost, the real dif ference lies in the services each area is getting for the annual outlay." Blackman emphasized. As one of the charts shows, for instance, while the city is served by a sanitary sewer sys tem, Stewart - Lenox, Lakeshore and Pelican City are served by cesspools and septic tanks, and while 25 full-time firemen protect the city s $23,008,358 assessed val uation, only six full-time firemen . protect the total $12,046,635 as sessed valuation of Altamont. Summers - Homedale Shasta and' Moyina sections. Pelican C i t v and Lakeshore have no recognized fire protection service and volun teer firemen protect the $2,168,561 assessed valuation of Stewart- Lenox. The chart also indicates that the entire suburban area, 20.000 residents, are protected by four full-time police officers, while the city's 17.000 residents are served by a city police force of 34 full- time men. Former Klamath Resident Dies A former resident of Klamath County, Cornelius C. Sullivan, was killed July 22 by a falling tree at Forest Hill. Word of his death came from a sister. Mrs. Jerry Murphy of Route 2, Box 682B, Klamath Falls, now visiting in Redding. Funeral services were from St. Joseph's Catholic Church, July 26. Interment followed at Auburn Cemetery. Shifted ness (or the prosecution died sud denly. Dick Beeslcy, then district at torney, said at the time that with out the witness the state had insufficient evidence to bring the pair to trial. . Last fall, Mrs. Ochiho was charged with, murder a second time when she was accused of the rifle slaying of her boy friend and ex-pugilist, Bruce Miller, in her Mt. Whitney Street home. During the trial which started Jan. 22, her defense attorney ar gued that she had slain Miller in self defense and four days lat er the jury returned a verdict for acquittal. Mrs. Ochiho was last accused of murder March 19 when she slew her cousin, Mrs. Florence Huitt, with the same rifle that she used to kill Miller. The mo tive for the slaying was alleged to be jealousy over a mutual friend, but tlie defense argued that the shooting was an accident. The trial resulted in a hung jury July 12 and Mrs. Ochiho was later permitted lo plead guilty to tlie lesser manslaughter charge upon Ihe request of the defense attorney and with the consent of the district attorney's office. is the Reeder's second child. 55 Years . . . The Londry Co. offers 55 yeors of experience in serv ing the insuronce needs of the Klamath Basin as back ground to provide insurance service for YOU. Ga. FIRE hurch.