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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1963)
V PAGE l-A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International Allied Chemical 52 Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Aroico American Standard Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS. Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Yard 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 Kannccott Copper Martin Merck Montana Power N'at'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Rac Gas Elec Penney J.C. Perm RR Permanente Cement Phillips Procter Gamble Radio Corp Richfield Oil Safeway Scars Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard N.J. Stokely Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust ThiokoJ Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Contincntal Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel United Utilities West Bank Corp Wostinghousc Youngstown 83! 4 28?; 47't 195i 123 2Mi 5 Hi 63 I8' 52'.i 324 36 13s. 44'i 74',, 102'i 71 'i 30li 46'.4 51 '4 251. . 223a 60-1. 246V, 112V4 36 54'. 23' m, 867. 76?. 22V. 55 Vi 44 V 49?a 51 35'. ' 450t-i 32! 49 Va 74 ',i 197s Wt 56 'i 23 ' 55i 47 34 4Hi 20'i 17 55',. 80 74 63'i 97. 47'4 73 57 35 H 15i 71 22 mi 73 Va 16 28 221i 54 'i 24 14 48'. 10814 40'i 45'. 41 607', 49 54 39', 42V4 37 27',i MUTUAL FUNDS Prlcea until 10 a.m. PUT today Hid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.47 9.16 Blue Ridge 12.23 13.37 Bullock 14.01 15.35 Chemical Kund 12.12 13.18 Colonial Fund 11 86 12.96 Comw. Inv 10.21 11.16 Diver Growth 9.09 9.95 Dreyfus 18.32 19.91 Jill Stock 14.47 15.63 rtdelity Capital 9.41 10.23 fidelity Trend 15.60 17.02 Fundamental 10.2.1 11.21 F.I.F. 4 41 4.83 Founders Fund 6.40 6.96 Group Sec Com 13 82 15.13 C.r Sec Avia El 7.00 7.68 Hamilton H.D.A. 3.15 5.63 Incorp lnv. 7.35 8.03 1CA 10.93 11.93 Investors' ('roup .Intercontinental H.13 663 Mutual 11.78 12.74 Stock lii.si 21.03 .Selective 1021 11.13 Variable 720 7.78 Keystone S t 22 38 24 42 Keystone S 3 15.63 17.00 Keyslnno S-4 4 43 4 84 M I T. Growth 8 39 9.39 N'at'l lnv. 16.02 17.32 Nat'l Sec Div 4 26 4 66 Nat'l Sec Growth 8 20 9 06 Nat'l Sec Stock 8 23 8.99 PMtnam Fund 15.39 16 82 Putnam Growth H.I6 tool Selected Amer la 15 loiw SBarcholdcrs 1128 12 27 I'hitcd Actum 1.1 22 16 73 I'hitcd Canada 17.72 . . . . I'tided Income 12.91 14.71 I'nilcd Science 7.1$ 7.81 Value Lines 5,4c s.97 Wellington 14.86 i70 Windsor 14.59 15.86 Whitehall 14.01 15.15 PLAN TO MARRY : HOLLYWOOD 'UPI' - Ac- tress Connie Stevens and actor James Stacy plan to be married on Oct. 11 Miss Stevens said Wednesday the ceremony will be in the St. Francis de Sates Church in San Fernando. She plays "Cricket" in the "Hawaiian Eye" television se ries end Stacy appears in the Walt Disney movie "Summer Ma-Sic." Thursday. September S, 1963 WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks finally ventured into new high ground today. At 3 p.m. the Dow Jones indus trial average was up 2.66 to 735.58. 0.6 above its previous record of 734.91 set Dec. 13, 1961. Standard & Poor's more comprehensive in- dcx of 500 stocks, which rose to a new all-time closing high Tues day, continued to improve. Sizable gains in U.S. Steel and Du Pont were among those that helped push the senior average over the hump. Stocks had pushed forward cau tiously most of the session, but similar to the action Wednesday, retreated whenever the industrials nearcd the old record mark. It wasn't until the last half hour that the market hit its stride, and the rest was easy once the old bar rier was broken. WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK IUPU "The economy is not on the eve of a drastic decline," says Internation al Statistical Bureau, Inc. "This is not another 1927 or 1937. There is no relationship to those periods. We expect new highs to be reached, now ana most likely to the end of 1964. We are forecasting higher prices be cause general business is tending higher and, most important, earn ings and dividends continue favor able," the bureau adds. Investment advisers Edwards & Hanly believe that there is still a tremendous reservoir of uncom milted funds that will likely pro vide the main impetus lo consid erably higher stock prices. "In vestors became extremely passive and cautious after the severe 1962 decline. However, once they arc convinced that the market now is on a Mrm tooling ami neaaea higher, they can be expected tn resume aggressive buying. Strong advances do not usually end until after the average investor has re entered the market with an opti mlstic altitude," the advisers say. Robert T. Allen of Shearson, Hammill it Co. warns that inves tors can not count on being bailed out of poorly situated issues by a general market rise. Allen sug gests new commitment'! primarily in carefully researched, reasona bly priced common stock. Thomson & McKinnnn notes that "whatever the results of the coming week, it promises to be most Interesting period. It says that the market rise will be Hie subject of much interpretation as will the activity of the near. future. It believes "a healthy but guarded optimism seems lo set the investment tone at this junc turo." LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI - (USDAI- Livestock: Cattle 25. Not enough sales to establish trading. Calves none. Hogs 25. Not enough sales to establish trading. Sheep none. Grains CHICAGO (UPH-Grain Range High Low Close Wheal Sep 182'j l.BI'i 1.82'4 Dec 188', 187'. lRH'a-'a Mar 191 1.90'c 191 May 1.871, 1.86'. l.87'-'.( Jul 1.59 1.58-1. 1.58'i Sep 1.61 1 litl'a l.MPi Outs Sep .64' 4 .IV)' 1 .ti.'i'-j Dcp .118'. .68' 3 .68". Mar .70'. .70'j .70', May ,70-4 .70' .70' 1 Rye Sop 1.30'j 129', 12!l'l Dec l.36' 1.34'j l.34Vi Mar 1.38', I..W1 l.3fi, May I.37-1, 1.35'. 1.36' Jul 1 32' 13H, 131', Potatoes PORTLAND l'PH - rotato market: Wash. Russets 3.10-3 35: bakers 3.85-4., Szd. 2 or spread 4.75-5; U.S. No -2s 1.95-2.25, U.S. No 2s bakers 2 .40-2. 85. Stocks LOCAL .SK.l l lllTIl S Boise Cascade 3P 33. Cal Pae l td 27'. 29 Con Freight III'. 11', Cyprus Mines 24 ' 2.1s. EcfUitahlo SAL 35 4 37'. 1st Nat I Rank 74 77", Janlcn 2.1 L'.t'i Morrison knudsen 511't 32' 4 Mult Kennels 4' S N.W. Natural lias 3.V 371. Oregon Metal 1 IH PCiF :r,'( 30 PP&L :', 3o4 West Coast Tel 24' 2.V1 W yerhaeuser 3W Xi't Cuttigg Tyct Sets Small Fire Sparks from a culling torch Wednesday alternoon started a fire that burned crass and two old car bodies at Klamath Aulo Wreckers, 2934 South Sixth Street. County firemen extinguished Hie blaie. They said iIr-ic was no damage. Infill W)ni BEST LOCAL DOG Prince Thor of Branstoelc, a Nor wegian Elkhound, took honors as Best Local Dog in the 14th Annual All-Breed Dog Show sponsored by the Klam ath Dog Fanciers Inc., and held at the Klamath County Fairgrounds Saturday, Aug. 31. Shown here is owner handler William C. Canton, and at right, David Penny, chairman of the show, holding the trophy. This year's show drew 716 purebred dogs from all over the United Stales. Monday in Eugene, Prince Thor went on to take a second and reserve win in best of breed. Burglars Loot Of Equipment Burglars broke into two county schools on Crest Street last night and escaped with two typewriters and two radios valued at several hundred dollars and a safe con taining $22, Oregon Slate Policei reported today. The safe was stolen from Alia mont Junior High School, 2505 Crest Street: the olher items were taken from Orson Slearns School, 3641 Crest Street. Investigation by police indicat-j ed that the burglars pried open the gymnasium doors of the jun ior high school and entered the building, where they ransacked KFPA Eyes Fire Threat The Klamalh Forest Protective Association and the U.S. Forest Service this morning were pre paring lor a possible lightning1 storm this afternoon. Preparations were being made lo cope with an attack of light ning similar to the one last week end that started 29 forest fires in the Klamath area. The weatherman said there is a 50 per cent chance of lightning this afternoon. lit Tbo- Day's lews (Continued from Page 1) To a lot of us, it seems that Cuba could he the answer. If he would pull all these Russian sol diers out ... if lie would with draw his supiKirt of Castro . . . If he would invite us to send American representatives to Cuba to make sure that no missile: arc slashed away there . . , we! might lie able to accept the lest nan unaty won a nee minn aiming . no suspicions. We could then he- KCmMCIGr V7IVGI1 lieve that a really .signilicant break in the cold war has ar rived. But, until he does lhat, a lol of us can't help keeping our fin gers crossed. Swim Lessons Offered Women The Klamalh Municipal Pool is offering women's swimming les sons from 1 p m. to 2 p m. daily, according to Adolph Faller, pool manager, The lessons will tentatively con tinue through Sept. 13 with a charge of $.1. Child care service is avadahle lor 25 cents per child Court Records vxmaci iicinsis fftts'il J VfvtkAl. ma vary 0 B'tafrn. 11. bam Vf mi O.vid W M4,. li. .nd Ncnty LH RAhKr, 11. bat Kl.malh Willitrn Cta Sron. 14. VMfnxt "tl Evtivn Kamarln Anatrton, 20, Kinmnn ANNUIMINT WltK-H.v. VI. Jck. OIVOUCI ACTIONS ULIO KITtRtlL-Jml vv Cluufli. Pooccoko) OUINIAN ou- Mm 'or Valine ' Pl QumlM Will t Srlfl from St. ClrB!W CSU'C r-,iOv. S0' . l Id m ao!ttw, til Nfy Rory t J, P'ui Timrdy, Sfol. Lillm. wrrj i Klamtlr Funfl'l Hor, Ir, csirrjt. ObitE3jrQC3 MIllON Hlrry c Mine, il. d'M Syfl. I Sor vivtS bv IS mac. Gltdvl t . Klurn th Fills: if.nl, CMrlfl fcutrlr. Sutm. Normio William, Porlland, Ruistll Lt-fly. KUmalh. Faun daugsttr. Joan Lal. Klamalh rant, tu grandchild, an. Funaral iirvicti y.,11 tta haid Saturday, sapt 19 a m. In O Mair-i Mtmorial Chap). ln Itrmanl Etamal Hols. Schools And Cash desks and finally emerged in the principal s oflice. They then removed a safe from lhat office to the head of some stairs leading to the gvm and ap parently pushed the safe down the flight of stairs. The safe shat tered a number of the steps in its downward course and struck a heating unit at the base of the stairs. The burglars then pushed the safe across (he gvmnasium and into a vehicle outside the building. police determined. At the Orson Stearns School Max Marvin, principal, told the Herald and News that the bur glars failed in their attempts to oien a safe in his olfice and Ihen fled w ith the typewriters and adios. Marvin said the thieves entered the school through an outside classroom door which had appar ently been open and later left Ihrough the same exit. Police were continuing their investiga tions late this morning. Police Seek Missing Duo The California Highway Patrol attempting to locate Mrs. Hoy lohnson. 2947C Beverly Drive, and her 12-vear-old daughter, who ave been missing since Satur ay when they left Klamath Falls lor llvalon, Calif., located in the iigged Trinity Mountains about 60 miles west of Redding. Calilornia police said the route from Redding to Hyaton is along unimproved road with hairpin curves and dropoffs. lohnson told Oregon State Po lice that his wife, Margaret, was oierating a Sludcbaker Lark. Lo cal police relayed the inlorma- lion to the California Highway Pa llid at Yreka which in turn noti fied its Redding unit lhat is now seeking (he missing people. On Time Limit Chet Langslet, Klany.th Fall: postmaster, today urged patrons f the post ol I ire to observe Hie 15-minute parking limit, due to construction on Ihj building. Remodeling of the l uilding has resulted in reduction of avail able parking siai-es, ljncsict said. JKT POWKIt NEW YORK iL'Pl' - The New York Telephone Company plans lo connect a jet ah craft engine lo a generator in Syra cuse, Y., as a stop-ap source of poucr lor the city's telephone service in the event nrrmat ser vice is disrooted. KlQttotifk Pool Report 24AQ1 Paid) Stoitnntcrsj There were 24.401 paid admis sions into the Klamadi Falls mu nicipal swimming pool during June, July and August, figures released lixlay indicate. A report from the Parks and Recreation Department said that 2.08') adults and children took part in the kvrn - to - swim program duiing the summer. with a total of 20.890 lessons rn, Recreation director Cary Wood- tmg said tlie PecVuo Softball u-ugue saw us largest panic ipa- summer lor uie Mamatn rails lion in rei'i years w:ih 165 boys Babe Ruth League. Vcdo-Rells playing on 11 teams. Semi-Pm Baseball Association. The swim learn consisted of 4o American legion baseball, Klam momhers. Filleen persons tookiath Men's Soltball Association, tennis instruction. 21 conieted lnKlamath Rasin Golden Age Club the chess tournament. 30 in sum-jand the Klamath Civic Theater. Cuban Refugee Among Nine New U.S. Citizens A 24-year-old Cuban woman who fled from her native country six years ago is one of Klamath Falls' most recent U.S. citizens but, as she told the Herald and News today, her joy will not be complete until her husband, too, shares in that citizenship. She is Mrs. Guilleromo Maria Ortiz, wife of a Kingslev Field airman, who was among nine per sons who shed their allegiance to other lands and became U.S. citi zens during a naturalization cere mony yesterday in the circuit court of Judge Donald A. W. Piper. Mrs. Ortiz said she anticipates that her husband, a native of Trial Opens On Irrigation Water Costs The trial of the Tulelakc Irri gation District's $25,000 claim against the U.S. government for water transportation costs opened this morning in U.S. Court of Claims. Judge James R. Durfee of Washington. D.C.. is presiding in the case. The trial is being held in the circuit courtroom at the court house. The irrigation district claims that it has paid the government $25,000 too much for transporta tion of water. The water in ques tion is excess water not suitable for irrigation, which is used for wildlife purposes. The irrigation district says these costs should be borne by the gov ernment. The question hinges on the in terpretation of a section of the contract between the irrigation district and the government in .1956. The trial is expected to last two days. Representing the irriga tion district is Alvin Landis, a Sacramento, Calif., attorney. Local Girl's Ewes Win Fair Honors A local girl, Karen Gail Dean, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Dean, Lakcvicw Highway, scored a clean sweep in the Hampshire Sheep division at the State Fair in Salem. , . Miss Dean had champion pro ducing ewe. champion yearling ewe, champion ewe lamb, grand champion Hampshire ewe, reserve grand champion ewe on the pro ducing ewe and first place cham pion young flock and a blue rib bon (second I in Southdown Cross. In addition, Diane Vandcrhoff. Klamath Falls, had champion in Southdown Cross, and reserve grand champion fat lamb. Patty Walker, Malin, had the champion in crossbred fat lamb. Seat Belt Law Noted Seat belt wholesalers and re all tailors should make certain belts they purchase for Oregon distribution conlorm to the latest SAE standards. Vein L. Hill, director of Ihc Derailment of Motor Vehicles. said the agency has adopted the standards of the Society of Auto motive Engineers as the nffi- ial standard for Oregon. This standard, adopted by the SAE in April of this vear, requires the licit assembly including webbing. buckle and anchors to have a minimum tensile strength of 5,000 pounds. The law, which took effect Sept 2, permits the motor vehicle agen cy lo adopt standards in conform ity with current SAK specifica tions, Hill said. Automobile Fire City firemen at 12.42 this morn ing extinguished a car fire in the 6(H) bloc k of Main Street. The auto is owned by J. K. Woods. Fire men .said the motor and wiring were damaged bv the hlaie, which was started by n carbine tor backlire. mer wrestling, 20 in summer baseball, and 20 in touch football. Daily average allendances at Jiipcrvisod wading pools were Moore Park, 15; Kiwanis (Mills' 20. and Municipal, 15. Woodring said low pre-registra tion resulted in the cancellation - of (j summer activities. They I were the Moore Park playground giv-lprogram and the Children' Tho later. The recreation derailment also provided facilities during the Peru, may "find it easier tu be come eligible for U.S. citizenship after he has completed his pres ent three-year enlistment in the U.S. Air Force." The couple met in Miami dur ing 1958 and were married last year. In her flight from Cuba to Miami, Mrs. Ortiz was accompan ied by her mother and sister, both of whom remain in the Flor ida cily. Her father is still in Cuba where he is employed as a teacher for the government. Following the ceremony, a tea honoring the new citizens was held in the conference room ol the county library. Naturalized yesterday, other than Mrs. Ortiz, were Yoko Atha. Japan. 1646 Nimitz Street; Doug las Edward Collier. Canada, 1408 Martin Street; Yoshiko Lee. Ja pan, 877A Vincent Drive; Mary Isabel Henrictle Henschke, Hol land, 219 Pine Street: Brigilte Creque, Germany, 839B Pieddy Avenue; Dcbra I.ee Pate, Japan (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Pale, Kingsley Field1; Kim Yung Shil, Korean (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ito McKinndra. 719B Wright Avenue', and Christopher Francis Bonitto, Spain tson of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bonitto, 845B Preddy Avenue). Jury Acquits Beatty Youth A jury of seven women and five men late Wednesday night voted 10-2 to acquit 19-year-old Clifford George Jr. of assault with a dangerous weapon. The split verdict was returned following four hours of delibera tions. The jury had retired at 5:30 and announced its verdict at 11 o'clock. George was accused of heating a 16-ycar-old Beatty girl near Beatty last March 11. George, of Beatty, took the stand Wednesday in his own be half and denied that the alleged attack had taken place. He was represented by David Vandenberg Jr. After George's testimony, Asst. Dist. Atty. Sam McKeen recalled tlie alleged victim and her father as rebuttal witnesses. The girl repeated her story that George struck her when she re sisted his advances. In his summation, Vandenberg! dwelled on the point that the in dictment had failed, to mention the specific weapon used in the alleged attack and that the prose cution had not placed in evidence any weapon. Slow Train Rams Truck TULELAKE A Southern Pacif ic freight train and a truck col lided at a railroad crossing near Stronghold about 5:55 p.m. last night, resulting in minor damage to the truck but no injuries, the California Highway Patrol dis closed today. Henry Craft, operator of the truck, told the highway patrol that he stopped at the train crossing and continued across the tracks into the palh of the train. Craft said he had not noticed that the train was approaching as he crossed the tracks. Anif . It. National Forest Supervisor Reports Rise In County's Timber Revenues Klamath County will benefit to the tune of $412,000 from tim ber sales held this past fiscal year in the W inema National For est, Alex Smith, supervisor of the national forest, told the chamber of commerce as he summarized the prograss made in the forest since it became established from Klamath Indian Reservation lands some 2'i years ago. The timber sale revenues will be slightly greater than the coun ty received from the same fund last fiscal year, and will be in addition to money which will come' lo the county from timber sales in those parts of the Rogue. Des chutes, and Fremont national forests which arc included in Klamath County. Smith added. The forest supervisor discussed various programs of the Wine ma, including timber harvesting, reforestation, sale of tree stumps, use of U.S. Forest Lands for rec reation, and the hazards of forest fires, am ng others. On timber harvesting. Smith said that some 92 million board feet of timber would be cut this fiscal year, an amount almost equal to the cut of each of the past two previous years. We have been successful in part of what we sought to ac complish," Smith said in alluding lo the total program of the Wi nema. That comment notwithstanding, Smith admitted that considerable progress had lieen noted in sal v-rma liml,r M... ,Wn An-lnt". "" -u..u - ,. " , fr . the Columbus Dav storm. Soon after the storm.' it wO estimated that from 10 to 12 mil lion board fet i tbrsW lav in the forest in noad of salvage. "After starting operations, we soon ditpesed (rf 19 million board feet and than proceeded tq loa; an additional 10 million feet of tim ber that was subsequently dis covered in other part of the for- (." Smith said. Smith indicated he was more than satisfied with the job drax Jaxt year in salvaging the blow down, although a large number of the fallen trees are tUl lo be! salvaged, he added. Viewing the future. Smith marked on reforestation, the sale of tree stumps, and a highway that one day will link Keno with Lake of the Woods. Oil the latter project. Smith said that bids have been received for the con struction of the road which will generally follow the course of Spencer Creek from Keno to the lake. successful bidder will be named sometimo within the naxt low duye, with work on project expected to begin in the fall. Smith said. The principal reforestation proj ect of the Wmema's staff has been the replanting of more than 600.000 evergreen seedlings on some 2.000 acres of timber and brush lands which were part of a larger area razed by fire and is now known as the Chiloquin Burn. In coming years the seedlings will giow into marketable trees, be harvested, and tlieir remain ing stumps may later he up rooted and crushed into pulp to produce valuable byproducts. Such an enlerprine is now being initialed in the Winema. Des chutes, and Fremont national forests. Smith said. Earlier this year an eastern firm was named the successful bidder of 2 million tons of tree stumps in the three national for ests. Representatives of the company arrived here this sum mer and later returned to the cast with 60 tons of the stumps to be analyzed. Tests indicated that the Oregon stumps produced 80 per cent of 'he byproducts obtained from stumps salvaged in certain south ern stiles: however, other tests showed that the Oregon stumps yielded chemicals not found among those with which they had been compared. Smith explained About the recreational use of I Forest Service Reports Distribution Of Receipts $18 million earmarked for Ore gon and Washington counties as their shares of national forest re ceipts for fiscal year 1963, the U.S. Forest Service has an nounced. The money is to be distributed to counties in which national for ests are located. The amount is nearly $2 million above the total for the previous year and second only to 10's to tal of $19 million. Regional For ester J. Herbert Stone said. Oregon's share of the receipts amounted to $13,045,105 while Washington's was $5,119,217. Thir ,., t tnnnn' 1C nnnnliac .nil 07 B;of Waslungton s 39 counties shar in the revenues. Receipts to the Oregon counties, other than Klamath, are: Baiter $IOz. 44.86; Benton $61,- S65.24; Clackamas $749,777.09: Coos $T2.03.51; Crook $191,996.97; Curry $457,91.17; Deschutes $268, 161.51; Douglas $1,694,758.96: Klamath County is to receive Four Hurt Seriously In Accident ADIN, Calif. Two Klamath County men and two other per sons were severely injured Tues dnv niffht. in a head-on auto crash five miles south of here on!D,mmHI'r Stale Sign Route 139. Robert Huitt, about 52, of Chil oquin and L. B. Sink, about 50, of Klamath Falls wore taken to a hospital in Fall River. Mills. A hitchhiker in their ear, Ira Ram sey. about 90, was also taken to the hospital. Huitt, the California Highway Patrel said, suffered chest in juries and lacerations. Sink suf fered severe lacerations and Ram sey received interna! injuries. The driver of the other auto, Mrs. Pearl Knudson, t7, of Adin, was taken to a hospital in Allur es with lacerations, a broken wrist and cracked ribs. The highway patrol said Huitt was driving Sink's car north on 1311 when it collided with the Knudsnn auto, which vas south- hound. Tlie CHP said Ramsey had been nicked up by Huitt and Sink near Reno. No adrirenc is listed for Ramsey. The collision is si ill under invest igatinn. kztp your secret.. CHIC MOTHERSM"-BK ADbPJD KODQ- POCYCSTE3?, W1 DRIP-ORY. LOCKED-IN COLOr5! WILDBERRY RED, BREEN.'C BRO GREEN) ANDCAPRIBLUC. -)a MATERNITY SHOP the forest. Smith commented that work was being continued to con struct new public campgrounds and also to improve the facilities at similar but older sites. One new campground is under construction near Spring Creek, as is another at Lake of the Woods. Smaller facilities are being constructed near Sprague River and at Miller Lake, Smith concluded. ' In other business. Chamber Manager George Callison. remind ed the membership that the chamber's annual meeting is slat ed for Oct. 9 at the Winema Motor Hotel. $680,842.75 as its share of some Grant $366,498.27; Harney $179, 853.42; Hood River $307,842.01; Jackson $436,732.09; Jefferson $32, 257.40; Josephine $252,602.30. Lake $276,751.98; Lane $3,460,. 017.44; Lincoln $668,999.84: Linn $1,124,129.36; Malheur $650.37; Marion $434,821.89; Morrow $22. 710.76; Multnomah $101,207.45; Til lamook $363,319.74; Umatilla $66, 588.74; Union $93,614.19; Wallowa $85,742.94; Wasco $306,993.11; Wheeler $62,803.43; Yamhill $99, 745.36. Enrollment Stays Level At Dunsmuir DUNSMUIR Schools opened in Dunsmuir on Tuesday with enroll ments of both the elementary and high schools at about the same j level as last year, according to school superintendents. A total of 582 pupils attended Duiwmoir Elementary School on ojiening clay and Albert Kemp ton, superintendent, said late reg istrations will probably bring the figure to 593, last year's closing enrollment. Faculty and staff additions at Elementary include Mrs. Doris Long, who will teach sixth grade: Mrs. Dorothy Del ado, combined fourth and fifth; Mrs. Shirley Neckels, office sec liotary, and Cliff Sparlin, assist ant custodian. ' Dunsmuir High School slarled with 277 pupils or about the sami as last year, said Delwin Poe, superintendent. I New members of the faculty are Sharon Figart of HoustonJ Tex., who will teach English and girls physical education; Richard Sorcnson of Battle Mountain, Nev hoys' physical education and genf eral mathematics: Mrs. Louis Warren of Etna, languages, and A.-loine Young of Berkeley, English and girls' physical educa tion. 5 n o
