PAGE-4A
HE BALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical , ' . 5214
Alum Co Am , , fA'i
American Air Lines 2614
American Can . 45' i
American Motors 20
AT&T 124
American Tobacco ' 27
Anaconda Copper 50
Armco 64
American Standard 18
Bendix Corp 51V4
Bethlehem Steel ' ' " Wk
Boeing Air ' ' ' MV
Brunswick 12V4
Caterpillar Corp ''. ; 43'A
Chrysler Corp 81
Coca Cola 103'A
C.B.S. ' 75
Columbia Gas . , - : . 29
Continental Can , , - 46
Crown Zellerbach 52
Crucible Steel ' . , 2414
Curtiss Wright ' 2014
Dow Chemical 59'4
Eastman Kodak 11214
Firestone 3814
Ford , ' " 56
General Dynamics 24
General Electric 8214
General Foods . - 8714
General Motors ' 7914
General Portland Cement 21Vi
Gt, North. Ry 5414
Georgia Pacific 5514
Greyhound 46
Gulf Oil ... .' ' , 49
Homestake 5914
Jdaho Power 3514
I.B.M. , , . 4561i
lnt Paper - , 3614
Johns Manvillo ' 48
Kennecott Copper . , .. 77
Lockheed Aircraft 3414
Martin 1914
Merck 100
Montana Power 38
Montgomery Ward 37
Nat'l Biscuit 55
New York Central 24
Northern Natural Gas 53
Northern Pacific 47
Penney J.C. 45
Penn RR 22
Permanentc Cement 17
Phillips 55
Procter Gamble 79
Radio Corp 74
Richfield Oil 48
Safeway 6314
Sears 9814
Shell Oil 4414
Socony Mobil Oil ; 73
Southern Co 55
Sperry Rand 17
Standard California 6614'
Standard Indiana 65
Standard N.J. 72
Stokely Van Camp 20
Sun Mines 10 i
Texas Co. 70
Texas Gulf Sulfur 17
Texas Pacific Land Trust 3814
Thiokol 20
Trans America 53
Trans World Air 22
Tri-Continentat 47
Union Carbide 107
Union Pacific 39
United Aircraft 42
United Air Lines . . 37
U.S. Plywood ... 63
U.S. Rubber 49
U.S. Steel 55V4
United Utilities 39
West Bank Corp 41
Wcstinghouse 39
Youngstown 29
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8.48 B.17
Atomic Fund 4.87 5.32
Blue Ridge 12.22 13.36
Bullock 14.12 15.48
Chemical Fund 11.91 13.02
Colonial Fund 12.73 , 13.91
Coraw. Inv 10.18 11.13
Diver Growth 9.03 9.90
Dreyfus 18.24 19.83
E A H Stock 14.46 15.62
Fidelity Capital 9.52 10.35
Fidelity Trend 15.88 17.79
Fundamental 10.28 11.27
F.I.F. 442 4.84
Founders Fund 6.48 7.04
Groitp Sec Com 13.84 15.15
Gr Sec Avia El 7.00 7.68
Hamilton H.D.A. 5.13 5.61
Incorp Inv. 7.37 8.03
1CA 10.94 11.96
Investors' Group
Intercontinental 6.23 6.74
Mutual 11.80 12.76
Stock . 19.46 21.04
Selective 10.43 11.16
Variable 7.15 7.72
Keystono S-l 22.56 24.62
Keystone S-3 15.70 17.13
Keystone S-4 4.43 4.85
M.I.T. 15.64 17.09
M.I.T. Growth 8.60 9.40
Nat'l Inv. 16.08 17.38
Nat'l Sec Dlv 4.27 4.67
Nat'l Sec Growth 8.34 9.11
Nat'l Sec- Stock 8.19 8.95
Putnam Fund 15.39 16 82
Putnam Growth 9 06 9.90
Selected Amor 10.14 10.97
Shareholders 11.26 12.31
Supervised Inv Scrv 7.71 8.41
United Aocum 15 19 16.60
United Canada 18.21
United Income 12.79 13.98
United Science 7.17 7.84
Value Lines 5.43 5.93
Wellington 14.90 16.24
Windsor 14.64 15.91
Whitehall 13.94 15.07
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market: Wash. Russell 2.75-3.O0
smaller 2.40-2.60; Bakers 3.25-3.50;
Szd. 2 oi spread 4 .00-4.25, 6-14 oz
3 25-3.50. U.S. No 2s 2.00-2.25; U.S.
No 2 Bakers 2.25-2.50.
Friday, September 20, 1963
Klamath Falli, Ore.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPD-Profit tak
ing cut stock gains at the close
today.
Youngstown featured in response
to news it expects earnings this
year to be the best since 1957.
Bethlehem, Republic and U.S.
Steel firmed.
Chrysler drifted down from its
high but still held a modest gam.
General Motors also made a
good showing.
Du Pont paced a firm chemi
cals section where Allied chemi
cal and Eastman Kodak eased a
bit.
IBM was close to Thursday's
closing level. Electronic Associate
RCA, IngersoIURafld, High Vol
tage Engineering and National
Cash Register fared well. Minne
apolis-Honeywell retreated.
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPI) - Thom
son McKinnon says that public
confidence is not yet dependable
and profit-taking is never far
from mind, but the combination
of good news and good prices is
soothing and confidence is grow
ing. The firm sees no significant
signs of a general downturn and
believes that selective buying of
sound stocks in lagging groups is
a prudent policy.
Although Harvey Dcutsch and
Harry A. Low of Purcell, Gra
ham Co. believe the primary
trend is still upward, they 'expect
some reaction over the very near
term and suggest the use of ex
treme care In selecting new com
mitments at present levels.
L. O. Hooper, of W. E. Hut
ton Co. says that while prices
are reasonably firm, the rise is
less vigorous. Hooper finds noth
ine strange about a correction at
this time, especially in v i e w of
the fact the prices have climbed
for six consecutive weeks.
By United Press International
Stocks higher in moderately ac
tive trading.
Bonds irregular.
U.S. government bonds higher
in quiet trading.
American s t o c n s irregularly
higher.
Cotton futures steady.
Wheat closed up 3 to 5c
cents; corn op 4 to 5 cents;
oats up 1 to 2 cents; rye up
8 to 914 cents; soybeans up 3 lo
7 cents.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) -
Weekly livestock:
Cattle 2900. High good - cholco
steers 25-25.25; mixed good-choice
24-24.50; standard - low good 19
21.50; good - ciioico heifers 24;
standard 17-21; canner-cultcr cows
9-14; cutter-utility bulls 17-20.
Calves 500. Slaughter choice 28;
standard-good under 300 lb 20-27;
few high good - choice 300-325 lb
25-26.
Hogs 1225. Barrows and gilts
most 1 and 2 grade 17.50-17.75;
closing at 17.50; 2 and 3 grade
16.50-17.25; few medium 16; sows
grade 315 lb 15.50.
Sheep 3200. String of 765 head
mostly choice-prime wooled lambs
from Washington 20; 175 head
average weight sorted out at 18
25-head 80 lb 15; choice-primed
nearly wooled 18 - 18.50; shorn
choice-prime with 1 to 3 pelt
16.50-17.50.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Dec 2.0414 2.98 2.0.1'i
Mar 2.06 2.0114 2.05-14
May 2.04 1.98'j 2.02-14
Jul 1.70 1.67 1.69
Sep 1.72" 169 1.71
Oats
Doc .71'i .69 .71-.70',
Mar .72 .71 .72
May .72 .70 .72
Jul .69 .67 .68-.6!l
Rye
Dec 1.59 1.54 1.5814-1.57
Mar 1.59 1.51 1.59-1.50'?
May 1.58 1.50 1.57-1.58
Jul 1.46 1.38 1.45
Stocks
LOCAL SECURITIES
Did Asked
5 68
30 32
26 28
10 11
2.1 25's
34 36
73 76
23 2
29 31
4'4 4
34 36
1 1
26 28
27 29xd
85 89
22 24
24 23
33 35
Bank America
Boise Cascade
Cal Pac Util
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
hqimable Ml,
1st Nat'l Bunk
Jantzen
Morrison Knudscn
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Motal
PGE
PP&L
VS. Nat'l Bank
Tektronix
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
$1,000 Grant
CORVALLIS (UPD - Timothy
Joe Dodson, La Grande, has been
awarded $1,000 Jackson Founda
tion Scholarship. He will use tlie
money to study engineering at
Oregon Slate University.
The scholarship was made avail
able by trustees of the foundation,
a testamentary trust of tlie late
Maria C. Jackson, widow of C. S.
Jackson, founder of tlie Oregon
Journal.
I V'f J"", J I f r si? ' J
iwmi
EUGENE WELLMAN
Wellman,
Join OTI
Two men have been added to
the faculty of the Oregon Tcehni
cal Institute for the fall term
Eugene A. Wellman will teach
clinical chemistry, immunology
and serology in the Medical Tech
nology Division.
George Alotrico will teach Eng
lish and publications and will be
faculty adviser to the school news
paper staff.
Wellman, an assistant profes
sor, has been director of the Cor
vallis Clinic for a 17 - doctor
group since I960. He is a native of
McCloud, Calif.
Wellman received his bachelors
Seven Win
Promotions
Seven young men have been
promoted from seaman recruit to
seaman apprentice in the Klam
ath Falls Naval Reserve unit.
One of the seven, Corbyn R.
Pomeroy, 3435 Boardman Ave
nue, was extended congratula
tions from naval headquarters for
an "exceptionally high score" at
tained on the promotion examina
tion.
The other six are Herbert W.
Broylcs, 4615 Shasta Way; Roy
A. Johnson, 3246 Cannon Avenue;
Donald W. Rider. 3854 Crest
Street; Dennis L. Thompson, 3224
Cortcz Street; Robert A. Dildav.
311 Nimitz Street; and Ronald
W. Charles, 250 Division Street.
Another member of the reserve
unit, James S. Sexton, 2022 Dar-
row, has completed a two-week
training tour aboard the USS
Yorktown.
Baker Plans
Art Exhibit
Oregon artists will have an op
portunity to exhibit paintings or
drawings of western theme at an
exhibit in connection with the
50lh anniversary of the Oregon
Cattlemen's Association at Ba
ker.
This exhibit will be sponsored
by the Baker County Cow Belles.
It is expected to be one of the
highlights of the convention,
which will honor the pioneers in
one of Oregon's largest industries,
cattle production. A large attend
ancc is expected.
Convention dates are Nov. 6, 7,
8 and 9. Paintings should be re
ceived in Baker a few days prior
to opening date, Nov. 6, for hang
ing in tlio foyers of financial in
stitutions where safety is assured.
Artists are urged to attend.
For further information call
JA 3-2097, Baker, or write, Mar
garet Steward, Klamath Falls,
c-o Keating Stage, Baker, Ore., or
call Mrs. Ted Hyde, TU 2-5968,
Klamath Falls.
Indians Invited To Tryouf
For '64 Festival Of Arts
Local Indians interested in par
ticipation in next summer's In
dian Festival of Arts hi La
Grande, will bo given an oppor
tunity to sign up for tryouts in
the events which are bringing na
tionwide attention.
Mrs. Gladys B. Price, executive
secretary, said Arthur S. Junalus-
Obituaries
LYLSS
Alt lylas died In Klamath Falls Soot.
10. !r.J. Survived by hit molhar. Allca
Bakar. Flint, Mich. Funeral sarvtcas will
to announced by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home.
JACKSON
Dwiohl Rt JacHson, 51. died In Oranae,
Calll., Sent. IV. 1J. Survivors: daugh
ters, Barbara Herra and Alegra Jackson,
uoenei sister, Alleen Bevans. city; moth-
Amy Jackson, city. Funeral services
will take place at the gravoskM In Eter-
Hills Memorial Gardens Saturday.
Sept. 71, at it a.m.. Ward's Klamath Fu
nerel Home In charge.
MICHCLS
(lliabelh Mlchels. U. died hara Sent
IS. is?. Survivors! daughters. Mrs. Mar.
sarel Westlln. city, Mrs. Clara York.
Cheverlv. Md , Mrs. Monica Toole. Sa-
lemt sons, Harold E.. Ronton, Wash,
Ray J., cltyi sisters, Mrs. Margaret Mc
Gowan and Mrs. Barbara Sourlock, Port,
land, Mrs. Marie Wilson. Jefferson, Oro.i
brother, nulla Herman, Portland, also 12
grandchildren and ts great-grandchildren
private tunerai services, wards Klam
ath Funeral Home, Saturday, Sent. tt. at
10 a.m. cremation to folio-.-.'. Those Wish
ing to do so may contrlbirte to the Inter
community Hospital or the Heart Fund,
Funerals
WALL
Tt benlas Sot. William av Wall
and Raymond Jay Wall will cat torwardtd
bv Ward's Klamath Funaral Homa to
ttva Willamsttt National Camsrtry, part,
land, tor (mat rltts and Inttrmartt.
GEORGE ALOTRICO
Alotrico
Faculty
degree at Oregon State Univer
sity in 1951 and continued gradu
ate work there during 1951 and
1952. He spent one year at Chico
State College in California and one
year at Arizona State prior to at
tending OSU.
He is a member of the Society
of American Microbiologists, the
American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science and the Ore
gon Society of Medical Techni
cians. Wellman, a Naval reservist, is
currently living In a mobile home
with his wife, Genevieve, and
daughters, Lcxie, 11, and Vicki, 9,
Alotrico joined OTI after a year
as a reporter for the Herald and.
News. Alotrico was reared in
Yonkers, N.Y. He received his1
bachelors degree at Rippon Col
lege, Wis., and spent the years
1955-1957 in the special services di
vision of the Army in Korea
Alotrico, his wife, Carolyn, and
children, Suzan, 4, and David, 3,
live at 604 Mt. Pitt Street, Klam
ath Falls.
Classes will begin at OTI Tues
day, Oct. 1.
700 Insects
On Display
One hundred colored close up
photographs, of insects common
to the Klamath Basin are now on
display at the Klamath County
Museum, Curator Irene Seely
said Friday.
The pictures are from the col
lection of J. D. Vertrccs, Rose-
burg, who compiled his photo
graphs while he was an agent for
(he county extension service here
Vertrces moved to Roseburg this
year to take charge of the ex
tension service there.
The photos supplement 200 col
ored pictures of birds and water
fowl of the Basin which werel
produced from 35 mm. slides
made available to the museum by
two local amateur photograph
ers last year.
Kiwanis Slates
November Show
ALTURAS Nov. 8-9 have been
set for the second annual Kiwan
is Kapers in Alturas. Chairman
Bill Dickroeger says that this
year's show will be even better
than last year's successful va
riety and will bring the finest
talent in Modoc County to the
stage.
The evening enortainment will
be held at the Modoc Union
High School. Ticket sales are
scheduled to begin at the end of
September.
Diekroegcr emphasized that all
interested talent shold contact
him by phone or mail. The phone
is Alturas 6602.
ka, director of performing arts
for the festival, will visit In
dian reservations throughout the
Northwest and sign up top Indian
talent.
The former executive director
of tlie American Indian Society of
Creative Arts in New York City
will recruit a group of approxi
mately 35 talented Indians to take
part in the authentic American
Indian presentation.
Presented last June at tlie
fourth annual festival was tlie
"Dance of the Twelve Moons,"
written and directed by Junalus
ka. Growth of the arts festival is
evidenced by the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce's support of a
fund drive for a new $500,000 In
dian Art Center and Museum to
be built on land deeded bv the
city.
A number of local Indians in
cluding Rev. and Mrs. Linn Pau
ahty, Williamson River, Lefty
Wild Eagle Wikler and family,
Ramona Soto, Miss Indian Amer
ica of 1962, Charlene Mr-Noise, and
ollicrs have contributed talent in
past festivals.
Adult Class
Slated At I(U Next Week
Registration fur the fall term
adult education classes of Klam
ath Union High School will be
held Monday through Wednesday,
7-8 p.m., in room 219 of the high
school.
Classes will begin Oct. 8 for
most classes and Oct. 10 for one-
tailoring.
In addition to the evening regis
(ration hours, students may regis
tcr for the evening classes dur
ing regular school hours at the
high school.
The registration fee for each of
the seven courses is $10. Each
class will meet once a week for
two hours and the term will last
nine weeks.
Each class must have a mini
mum of 10 students to avoid can-
cellation.
Courses offered are beginning
algebra, woodworking, tailoring,
beginning typing, English compo
sition, bookkeeping and drafting
rules and principles.
Each class except tailoring
meets on Tuesdays, beginning Oct
Overheated
Appliance
Starts Fire
An overheated coffee maker
set fire to a desk at the Peli
can Hotel, 1014 Main Street,
about 5:31 a.m. Friday resulting
in smoke damage to some parts
of the hotel, the Klamath Falls i
Fire Department reported. The
desk was located in the main of-i
fice of the hotel.
In one other fire, city substa
tion firemen were summoned to
the Southern Pacific Railroad
yards about 7:42 p.m. Thursday
when a motor scooter burst into
flames as the result of a short
in the ignition system. Damage
was to the wiring of the scooter,
which was the property of the
railroad.
At 4:32 p.m., substation fire
men also went to ,2444 Pershing
Way, where the residence of Don-:
aid A. Grcsdel had been flooded
with water. Firemen mopped up
and then returned to the statiom
Macmillan
Sees Queen
LONDON (UPD Prime Minis
ter Harold Macmillan paid a call
today on Queen Elizabeth, pre
sumably to inform her of tile con
tents of the Denning sex-and-se-
cunty report.
Macmillan drove to Bucking
ham Palace after meeting briefly
with his cabinet. The prime min
ister normally visits tlie Queen
about once a week to advise her
of current problems, and it ap
peared certain that they would
discuss the Denning report during
today's 'talk.
Lord Denning, tlie jurist Mac
millan assigned to investigate
possible security aspects of War
Secretary John Profumo s involve
ment with play-girl Christine
Keelcr, submitted his report this
week.
The government announced
Thursday that the report will be
published in full next week, indi
cating that Denning's investiga
tion involved no other member of
the government. There are re
ports, however, that lie was
sharply critical of Macmillan's
handling of tlie Profumo case.
Hunter Safety
Course Planned
LANGELL VALLEY-A hunting
safety course will be conducted
it the Langel! Valley Rifle Club
Sept. 24-27 at 7 p.m., with Virgil
Boomer as the instructor.
Ml youths in the area between
the ages of 11 and 17 who plan to
hunt are eligible to attend. Youths
must pass the course to hunt off
of their own family property.
Grand Jury
The nest session of the Klam
ath County grand Jury has been
set back from next Tuesday to
Wednesday. Oct. 16, according to
information from circuit court.
The grand jury last met Aug. 15
when it returned nine indict
ments, including three true bills
and six secret indictments.
lom;k protest
WASHINGTON (LTD - The
United States has lodged a pro
test with Indonesia over the sack
ing of tlie British Embassy in Ja
karta. A spokesman for the State
Department said U. S. Ambassa
dor Howard P. Jones was assured
Thursday hy Indonesian Presi
dent Sukarno that the situation
will be brought under control.
Clean Your
CARPETS
When th Kids Go
BcktoSc(Sc?
RENT A RUG
SHAMPOO MACHINE
VALLEY RENTAL
100 J last Min TO 4-6S1 2
Registration
8. Tailoring begins Thursday, Oct.
10, and meets thereafter on Thurs
days.
Further information on the pro
gram can be obtained from the
high school.
Ceremony
Will Open
New Road
FORT ROCK - With the 18
miles of road surfacing leading
into Christmas Valley nearly
completed, plans have been made
for a 10 a.m. ribbon cutting cere
mony in Iront of the lodge on
Saturday. This will coincide
with the opening of the golf course
which skirts the artificial lake.
Gymkhana events for youths will
be held beginning at 2 p.m
County crews are working as
quickly as possible to complete
the job which has been underway
since the third week in July,
Oiling tankers arrive daily from
Portland to apply the last coat
on the Arrow Gap section.
Working together with the M
Penn Phillips Company to pro
vide the road, county crews have
supplied regular equipment as
well as hiring additional local
trucks, and crew members
The newly surfaced section
leaves Highway 31 six miles out
of Silver Lake, continues through
Arrow Gap and then east to the
Saturday afternoon contests
Boys Relate
Sad Story
OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - Two
Oregon brothers ages 10 and
12 arrived by bus Thursday with
a story that their mother and
stepfather didn't want them.
Daniel Ray Presnell and his
younger brother, Donald, had a
note to contact officials at Boys
Town, Father Flanagan's famed
home for boys just west of here.
Boys Town officials say they
knew of no arrangements.
The boys, down to their last 90
cents, said their mother, put them
aboard the bus Tuesday night in
Salem, Ore. They could supply no
local street address there.
They said they were given four
dollars to buy food. Both carried
small suitcases with clothing and
some crackers inside.
They told Youth Bureau officers
that their stepfather was out, of
work, and their mother ill with
heart disease.
"I didn't like the idea of com
ing, but mother and our stepfather
thought it best," Daniel said. Both
were placed in a y o u t h center
here pending further development
Local Student
Gains Degree
Jeffrey W. Carter of Klamath
Falls has been awarded a mas
ters degree in engineering from
the University of Michigan at the
end of the school's summer ses
sion.
Carter, 1204 Eldorado Avenue,
was one of 1,169 persons receiving
degrees. The only oilier Oregon
ian was Michael G. Parsons of
Eugene, who received a bachelor
degree in engineering.
Holmer Cites Areas Where Cuts Will Be Made
SALEM (UPI) Immediate
drastic cuts in state service will
have to be ordered if the legisla
ture's tax bill is defeated at the
Oct. 15 election, regardless of
wliether a special session of the
legislature is called.
Freeman Holmer, director of
finance and administration, told
tlie legislative fiscal committee
here today "reductions must be
made if the vote on Oct. 15 is
negative."
He said because part of the bi-
ennium already has passed, cut
backs would have to average
about 27 per cent.
He said this means the lood
for prisoners and hospital patients
will be cut, the number of guards
and hospital workers will be cut
"A cut of this magnitude means
dropping back to the barest mini-
mums, he said.
He said welfare cuts would be
made because there would be no
money, and admitted this would
work a severe hardship on wel
fare recipients. "There's nothing
else we can do."
Farmers! Loggers!
Bulk Gasoline
Competitive Prices
and StH Green Stompi
TANKS AVAILABLE
Cliff Yaden's
SERVICE
230 Sc. th TO 2-7201
OPIN 24 HOURS
GOOD FRIENDS An unusual alliance in the Chicago home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Biller
brings together Tipper, pet dog of the family, and another house pet, Taffy, a white
guinea pig with pink eyes. Tipper has taken a liking to Taffy and watches over her
jealously, permitting few persons to approach the little animal. UPI Telephoto
Snack And Lunch Lines
Operate At Klamath High
The Klamath Union High,
School Cafeteria is in operation
this year to meet the needs of
the students on their nutrition
breaks and during the noon pe
riods. A full Type A lunch
is served at noon, as well as
hamburgers, hot dogs, milk
shakes, sandwiches and ice
cream.
Three lines of food are avail
able so that all students can be
served quickly and have time to
eat and get to their next classes.
Nutrition breaks will be from
8:55 to. 9:15 and 9:50 to 10:10
a.m. with three lines operat
ing. Two snack bar lines and one
hot plate lunch line will operate!
from 11:55 a.m. to '12:30 p.m.
Student lunches will be 30 cents
per plate. Students are requested
to have the correct change for thej
cashiers.
Snack lines will serve hambur
gers (Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day), 25 cents; wiener and bun
(Tuesday-Thursday), 20 cents;
barbecued ham on bun, 25 cents;
submarine, 25 cents; sandwiches
(all types), sliced ham, baloney,
cheese, ham salad, tuna, roast
"All right, kid, let's sea
He warned there could be no
change in these cutbacks for as
much as five months, even if a
special legislative session were
called and enacted new taxes, be
cause of the possibility of any
new tax bill being referred.
He said because of the attorney
general's ruling that basic school
could not be cut by the governor,
and because certain other general
fund monies cannot be slashed,
only about $24.5 million of the
state's $404 million general fund
budget is subject to cuts.
He said tentative planning indi
cates these cutbacks would have
to be made:
Grants to local schools, $1.2 mil
lion, community college support,
$2 million, higher education. $17.6
million from operations, and an
other $7.4 million from construc
tion. Public welfare wwild be cut $8.5
CLOSE-OUT
SPECIAL!
New '63 GMC
Cab & Chassis
3501 ittl.s, 11,000 lbs. GVW.
17S" whealbasd. 2 ipctd rear
lit, 4 apd transmission,
htMs-y duly f r n t and rear
springs, heavy duty 12" clutch.
Bargain prictd to cltar.
DICK B.
MILLER CO.
7th Klamath Ph. 4-4154
turkey, egg salad, all (15 cents
Salads large fruits, 30 cents,
small salads, 15; soup with crack
ers, 15 cents; juices, grapefruit
orange, tomato, apple, 15 cents;
milk shakes, 20 cents; ice cream
novelties, 10 cents; desserts, 10
cents; hot buttered rolls, cinna
mon rolls, doughnuts, five cents
coffee for adults, 10 cents.
Surplus Foods
Available Oct 7
Recipients of surplus foods are
reminded that the beginning date
for the distribution of such items
for next month will be Monday,
Oct. 7, Jim Watson, manager of
the county food program, said to
day.
Until further notice, the dis
tribution of surplus foods will be
gin on the first Monday of each
month and continue for three
weeks thereafter, Watson said.
Recipients who are unfamiliar
with the new schedule should con
tact Mrs. Hornby, certification
clerk in the County Welfare Of
fice, for more information.
nTun
I T.M. U i. fa. Q.
your learner's permit!"
million, which could trigger a
loss of an additional $12 million
in federal and county matching
funds for a total loss of $20 mil
lion. Mental health institutions and
clinics $6.7 million, correctional
institutions $2.6 million, natural
resource agencies $1.9 million,
and other general fund operating
appropriations $8 million.
ATTENTION - MEN!
If you ore o low overage or beginner bowl
er, and want to bowl in a league, tee u
now. Our Monday night, 9 p.m. league it
the last evening league (till in the forma
tion stage and we have opening for in
dividuals or teams. Make up a team of your
friends, your fellow workers, and come on
out. You'll be bowling against other low
average and beginning bowlen and it'i a
handicap Icogue so you'll all start on an
equal footing. It's good exercise, it's a lot
of fun and you'll enjoy it. Free instruction
if you wont them!
Drop in or Call Merle Hanscam,
Ph. TU 2-5536 or 7 at
LUCKY LANES
OSU Eyes
Enrollment
Of I0A00
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
A record enrollment of about
10,400 students is anticipated by
Oregon State University when the
96th year of classes begins Sept.
30. Last year's enrollment was
10,037.
New students will be on campus
a week early for academic advis
ing, placement tests, and special
orientation programs. Registration
for both new and returning stu
dents is scheduled Sept. 26 and
27.
Fraternity and sorority rushing
will be held the week before regis
tration also to avoid conflict with
classes.
OSU's new $2,385,000 library will
be open for use when fall term
classes start even though some
finishing work still remains. Trans
fer of the han-million volumes
and magazines from the old li
brary to the new is underway.
A new 373-bed men's residence
hall will be opened this fall also,
plus an adjoining cafeteria. The
new dormitory will be named Mc
Nary Hall in honor of the late
Senator Charles L. MeNary.
Seven new residence halls have
been built during the past seven
years in an attempt to keep hous
ing abreast of increasing enroll
ments, President James H. Jen
sen noted.
Unions Back
Income Tax
EUGENE (UPI) -Delegates to
the Oregon AFL-CIO convention
today supported, without enthusi
asm, the income tax measure
which goes before voters Oct. 15.
Although the yote was unani
mous, delegates made it plain
they were not pleased with the
program. The resolution, in its
final form, included a clause
which said the AFL-CIO promises
it will attempt to correct "in
equities in rate structure at the
next session of the legislature."
Jack Stolen
Wilburt Anderson, Rte. 1, Box
743, reported to police Thursday
that a jack was stolen from his
pickup truck parked near the Fre
mont Bridge.
Anderson said the Handyman
jack was taken from the unlocked
camper portion of the truck some
time Wednesday.
In addition to the $7.4 million
cutback in higher education's con
struction budget, another $2.5 mil
lion in other capital construction
would be postponed.
Earlier, legislative fiscal officer
Kenneth Bragg said t h e state
might have to revert to issuing
warrants if there was not enough
money to p e r f o r m "the basic
functions of government."
3319
So. 6th