Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 24, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 24, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE I ''.- HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International Allied Chemical 52 Alum Co Am 65 American Air Lines 28 American Can 45'i American Motors 19' AT&T 128V American Tobacco 273 Anaconda Copper 50',i Armco 64 American Standard 18Vi Bendix Corp ,'BethIehem Steel 32'i "Boeing Air 33? Brunswick 11 Caterpillar Corp 43 Chrysler Corp M Coca Cola I04V4 C.B.S. 78H Columbia Gas 20i Continental Can 46 Crown Zcllerbach 52 Crucible Steel 23 Curtiss Wright 20 Dow Chemical 59 Du Pont 250 Eastman Kodak 113 Ford 56 Gcneraly Electric 82 :General Foods 87 General Motors 78 General Portland Cement 21 Georgia Pacific 54 Gt. Northern Ry. 54 'Greyhound 46 . Gulf Oil 49 'Homestake 50 '. Idaho Power 35 :i.B.M. 462 : lilt Paper 35 Johns Manville 48 Kennecott Copper 77 Lockheed Aircraft 35 Martin 18 Merck 100 Montana Power 38 Nat'l Biscuit 54 New York Central 24 Northern Natural Gas 53 Northern Pacific 47 Pac Gas Elec 33xd Penney J.C. 45 Penn RR 22 Permanente Cement 17 Phillips 55 Procter Gamble 78 RadioCorp 72 Richfield Ou 46 Safeway 62 Sears , 100 Shell Oil 44 Socony Mobil Oil 73y Southern Co 55 Southern Pacific 34 Sperry Rand 16 Standard California 66 Standard Indiana 65 Standard N.J. 72 Stokely Van Camp . 20 Sun Mines 10 Texas Co. 70 Texas Gulf Sulfur 16 Texas Pacific Land Trust 32 Thiokol 10 Trans America 52 Trans World Air 20 Trl-Continental 46 Union Carbide 107 Union Pacific 39 United Aircraft 41 United Air Lines 37 U.S. Plywood 63 U.S. Rubber 49 U.S. Steel 55 United Utilities 40 West Bank Corp 40 Westinghouse 39 Youngstown 29 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund xd 6c 8.43 9.08 13.26 15.40 13.28 13 87 9.84 19.73 Blue Ridge 12.13 Bullock 14.05 Chemical Fund 12.21 Colonial Fund 12.69 Comw. Inv 10.16 Diver Growth 8 98 Dreyfus 18.15 E U H Stock 14.39 Fidelity Capital 9.52 Fidelity Trend 15 88 Fundamental 10 25 F.l.F. 439 Founders Fund 6.47 Group Sec Com 13.78 Gr Sec Avia El 6 85 Hamilton 11. DA. 5 10 Inoorp lnv. 7.33 ICA 1093 Investors' Group Intercontinental 623 Mutual 11.84 Stock 19.51 Selective 1043 Variable 7.15 Keystone S-l 22.53 Keystone S-3 13.59 Kevstone S-4 4.40 M.I.T. 15.37 M I T. Growth 8.56 Nat'l Inv. 16 01 Niit'l Sec tliv 4 25 Nat'l Sec Growth 8.31 Nat l Sec Stock 8 14 l'utnnm und 13 36 Putnam Growth not Selected Amer 10.O9 Shareholders 1121 15.55 10.35 17.26 11.23 4.81 7.03 15.09 7.51 558 803 11.93 6.74 1280 2009 11.16 7.73 24 38 17.02 480 17.02 9.36 17.40 4.64 908 890 16.78 9K8 1091 1225 Supervised lnv Serv 7 67 8.36! United Accum 15.15 1656 13 93 7.81 5.91 1620 IS.TOi 15 05 United Canada United Income United Science Value Lines Wellington Windsor Whitehall 1826 12 75 7 15 3 41 I486 14 M 13 49 Porarots PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato market: Wash. Russet J 75-3 no ; smaller 2.40-2.60; Bakers 8-14 oi 3.10-3.50. Szd. 1 oz spread 4 0O 4 25; U.S. No 2s 2.00-2 25; U.S. . No 2s llakers 2.25-2 50. Tuesday, 6eptember 24, 1963 Klamath Falli, Or. WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks moved higher today. At 3 p.m. the Dow Jones in dustrial average was up 3.65 to 744.08, slightly below the day's best level but still over the pre vious record high of 743.60 set Sept. 20. WALL STREET CHATTER NEW YORK (UPI) The two things that bother investment ad viser James Dines about the cur rent state of the market are the old age of the boom and the fail ure of the public to return to the market after the new high was made. Dines wonders who the profes sionals will sell to if the public does not return. Nevertheless, he feels the public will return near the top, "and that will be one of our prime sell signals." Dines predicts no 1962-type of decline for the rest of the year. Spear & Staff, Inc. remains "moderately bullish" on the in termediate course of the market. However, It notes that the recent churning action may be signaling a minor reaction not a bad one but enough to make investors more cautions until the trend once again is firmly established. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Sept. 23 Receipts: All Cattle 702; Calves 90; Hogs 8: Sheep 0. Last Meek: Cattle 335; Calves 180; Hogs 61; Sheep 2. Compared last Monday slaugh ter cattle steady: feeder heifers .50 lower; feeder steers and calves steady; hogs .50-1 lower. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good, 1040-1180 lbs.. 21.20-22.30; Std., 955- 1405 lbs., 20.00-21.20. Heifers: Good, 760 - 925 lbs. 21.10-22.20; Std.. 850 - 965 lbs., 19.10-20. Cows: Std., 17.10-18.10; Utility Cmcl., 13.60-16.80; Cutters, 12.10- 13.20. Bulls: Utility, 18.80. Stackers & Feeders: Steers: Good-Choice, 675 - 690 lbs., 21.90 22.60; Good . Choice, 700 - 820 lbs., 21.60-22.80; Com.-Med., 650 850 lbs., 19.10-21.60; Holslcins, 460 660 lbs., 18-20.80. Heifers: Good - Choice, 535-730 lbs., 19.90-21.50; Good-Choice, 740 850 lbs., 19-19.50; Com.-Med., 550- 800 lbs., 17.50-18.75. Steer Calves: Choice-Fancy, 405 415 lbs., 27.90-28.75; Good-Choice, 450-535 lbs., 23.50-26; Com.-Med., 400-515 lbs. Heifer Calves: Choice-Fancy, 400 lbs., 25.85; Good; 350 - 450 lbs., 23.50-24.25; Good, 300 lbs., 71 per head. Cows: Common, pairs, 160-175; Good, bred heifers, 150 per head. Baby Calves: Beef-Dairy cross es, 7.50-21 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1U Barrows 4 Gilts, '175-215 lbs.. 16-17; Sows, 43000 lbs., 9-11.90; Feeders, 125- 160 lbs., 14.25-15. Reported by Ray O. Petersen, county extension agent. PORTLAND (UPI) - (USDA Cattle 200. Utility - standard steers 16-21, most standard 19 and up; occasional 800 lb cutter steer 14; heifers utility-low standard 500-865 lb 14-18; utility-commercial cows 12.50-16; cutter 11-14; cutter utility bulls 17-20. Calves 100. Trade not establish ed early; (aw good vealers 250- 280 lb 26-27. Hogs 150. Small lot 1 and 2 around 200-220 lb butchers steady at 17.50. Sheep 300. Choice-prime 100-105 lb wooled slaughter spring lambs steady at 18-18.25. Grains CHICAGO (UPI1 Grain range High Low Close Wheat Dec 2 04,i 2.02'4 2 04-2 04'i Mar 2 06ii 2.04'i 2.06V May 2.03' 201 203t-2.ai Jul 1.70 1.68'i 1.69-1.69't Sep 1.72 1 70- 17l' Oats Dec .7li .70 .714 Mar .73" ,71'i "3'j May .n .71'i .r.)'a Jul .70 .68 .69V.70 Rye Dec l.59'i 1.5.1 1 581i-l.594 Mar I IU' 1 56'j 1 iWj-l.filU May I 60'j 1 55' j l.MM.CO'j Jul 1 50' 1 45 l.so'i Stocks LOCAL SKCl'RIT'KS Rid Atkrd Bank America Boise Cascade Cal Pac I'til Con Freight 65 3n v, 10S IT J 34 72'i 23'i 29l 4'i 34' 1 2' 27H 87', 21'. 24 6l 32 ' 27 U'j 25 76 2.VS 32H 4. 36-4 Cyprus Mines Kqultahle SAL 1st Nat'l Bank JanUen Morrison Knudsen Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metal PGE PP4L U.S. Nat l Bank Tektronix West Coast Tel Wyerhaeuser 28', 29' 91 23H 231 35. Woman Given Reprieve From Long Prison Term Joan Wood. 35, who removed her children from their guardian and fled with them to Itoseburg last year, has been given a re prieve from a district attorney's motion that may have resulted in her being sentenced to the Oregon State Penitentiary for a term from 25 years to life. That reprieve tame in the form of action by Judge David R. Van denberg who reinstated the pro bation of Mrs. Wood, convicted by a Klamath County jury of stealing her own children follow ing a trial earlier this year, at the conclusion of a hearing to re- voke her probation in circuit court Monday. The motion for the hearing was filed by District Attorney Dale Crablrce after the woman failed to report to her probation officer and then left the county, in vio lation of her probation. As a result of her original conviction, Mrs. Wood had been placed on five years' probation by Judge Vandcnherg, but soon after she fled from the county. Several months later she was apprehended by California police at Eureka and retained in their, custody pending her return here' to await a hearing on the district! attorney s motion. Mrs. Wood had been charged with unlawfully taking her chil dren from the custody of a guard ian appointed by the Klamath County Welfare Department and VERNE I. BRADER Death Takes V. I. Brader Verne 1. Brader, resident of Chemult since June, 1937, died at his home early Sept. 23. Cause of death was determined as a heart attack. Surviving are the widow Hope N. Brader, postmaster at Chemult; sons, David N. Brader of San Joso and Donald M. Bra der of Portland; daughters. Jose phine Galbreath of Chemult and Jane Palmer of Hnyward, Calif. ; also five grandchildren. Mr, Brader was born Oct. 27, 1897, in Oakvillc, Iowa, and moved with his parents to Hugo, Okla., when it was still Indian Territory. He came to the Pa-: cific Northwest in 1926 when he was hired by tlie Southern Pacific Railroad as a telegrapher, first at Chiloquin. He retired in Novem ber, 1962, and was enjoving the leisure to pursue his favorite hob by, trap shooting. He will be re membered by friends up and down the coast for his love of sports, the fine rifles ho made. the last minute repairs for friends on their guns, and by the trap club enthusiasts. Funeral services will be held Sept. 25 at 1 p.m. from Ward's Funeral Homo. Final rites will be in the family plot in Hugo, Okla. Marchanf Succumbs BONANZA - Herbert A. Mar chant, a former resident of Klam ath County, died Sept. 19 in a Grants Pass Iwspital following a stroke two days earlier. Funeral services were on Sept. 23 from the L. D. Hall Funeral Home. Mr. Marchant, a native of Min nesota, was born June 17. 1887. He was married in 1913 to Fannie Phillips, who survives him. Tliey celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary last June. They came to Bonanza and m gell Valley in 1928 and Mr. Mar chant worked as a logger. They moved to Kirby in 1950 and later to Grants Pass, Survivors include the widow. Fannie. Grants Pass; a son. Ray of Bellinsham, Wn.h.; daughters Tr5I ; ,1 y -r .J ' X. Hazel Knson. in Minnesota, IVarl . '"" Zw. TnZ -Kin. ... i. ...i. ..K.. m.. I"1 Mi ken oil with a 6 p.m. pot- Tjoelker, Myrtle Cm, Ruby Mi- Ix'an, Dorothy Martin and Bea trice Jones, all of Grants Pass; sImi 17 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones. nain. lr ,.,wl Mr. V ,x UAUh Bonanza, and their son,' Donald., Kms.-ley FiWd, attended the serv- ices. Funerals RAOCIt fvlH tff V" P " itl h4 Ifwfl th rhi lt If'trm.! In Huoft. C' inn tmrtl VKM lot AWl lVl4 Will 'p'to in Ch4MI ol tti'di Klmih Funftl Horn wjnl.iv. st1 ;v j jv pm vww.no irrvicn and mlfr- tlien fleeing with them to Rose- burg. It marked the second time that Mrs. Wood had been charged with a similar offense. Several years ago she fled with them to Southern California but returned a few months later and surrend ered to local police. Wanted Man Arrested Bv Officers A 31-year-old Klamath Falls man who has been sought by the sheriff's office for more than a year on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon was arrested by city police at 12:43 a.m., Tues day, for creating a disturbance at the Court View Hotel, Third and Main streets, the Klamath Falls Police have reported. Lodge in the county jail pending arraignment sometime Tuesday was Jesse Don Lcdbetter, 31, who has been sought on an information of felony since June, 1962. During that month Ledbetter is alleged to have assaulted Diane Lcdbet Icr, who at that time gave her address as 2041 Arthur Street. ; City police went to the hotel ear ly Tuesday when they received a complaint that a man and wom an were fighting in a room of. the establishment. They went to the room, knocked on the door and were greeted by Julie Olin Police said later that they had received reports that Ledbetter was in Klamath Falls and had been in contact with Miss Olin Officers said they asked Miss Olin if Ledbetter was with her. She denied that he was but per mitted police to inspect the room. They searched the premises and found Ledbetter hiding under the bed. Miss Olin later told police that she had been beaten by her com panion and indicated that she would sign a complaint charging him with assault. Weed Asks Plea Change Lawrence Glen Weed, 39. who had pled not guilty to robbery by means ot torce and violence, ap peared before Judge David R. Vandcnberg in circuit court ear- ly Tuesday and changed his plea to guilty after District Attorney Dale Crabtree had reduced the original charge to larceny from a person. Judge Vandcnberg set Monday, Sept. 30, as the time for sentenc ing. Weed was charged with assault ing his companion, a 37-year-old Elkton, Md., man, and robbing him of $30 after the two men had stepped from a taxi in downtown Klamath Falls during the eve ning of July 31. The assault was observed by several men. one of whom de tained Weed until the arrival of city police. Weed was arrested and later was indicted on the robbery charge by the Klamath Countv grand jury. Soon after, he pled not guilty to the charge and was slated for trial Tuesday, Sept 24. Fall Results in injuries A 52-year-old woman was in jured this morning when she foil from the door of her trailer house on Pine Grove Road. Mrs. Arthur Reed was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital by Peace Ambulance. Preliminary reports indicated she suffered chest injuries possibly fractured libs. Peace said the woman was step ping out of the trailer when she stumbled and fell to the ground, about 10:30 a.m. Howe To Speak On Tax Referral State Rep. Carrol Howe. Klam ath Falls, will talk on the refer ral tax hill on which the people of Oregon will vole Oct. 15, when he is guesl sv;iker Wednesday. Sept. 25 before an audience at the Ixist River Grange meeting ti,.. ti.....iAH viki ...:n luck dinner followed by the ses sion (or all grange members and guests. Master Lincoln Gabriel will pre side. Adlilt SionUp Set Wednesday Resistralion for Klamath Union High School adult education class es will be completed Wednesday nuhLv There will he no registration Tuesday night, as was previously reported. Registration win h? held 741 pm. in room 219 of tlie high school Wednesday -'irr-i t -ere ijjy4 &4 'i Yntm PICK THE WINNER One of these lasses will represent Merrill in the court of the 1963 Klamath Basin Potato Festival on Oct. 25-26 and could be queen. The three are competing for the chance to win at the Merrill elimination dance Saturday, Sept. 28. Candidates from high schools of Malin, Bonanza, Henley, Chiloquin and Tulelake will also try for the crown. Left to right are Marion Bowlsby, Carol Lee Haskins and Joyce Harding. Merrill Misses Seek Of Joining Festival MERRILL Three pretty miss es are vying lor tne honor to represent Merrill in the court of the 27th annual Klamath Basin Potato Festival at Merrill Oct. 25-26. The girls, nominated by class mates are chosen on poise, per sonality, talent and ability to sell tickets to the elimination dance on Sept. 28 at Merrill. Each girl received 700 tickets. Marion Bowlsby, 16. a high school junior is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bowlsby. A native of Manila, P.I., she came to the United States in 1949. She is a talented pianist and is interested in art and sports, rep resented Merrill in stale speech competition, is a member of the Pep Club, GAA, 4-H, the school paper staff and is a majorette. She plans to teach. Carol Lee Haskins, 17, a senior was born in Klamath Falls, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Water Tank Damaged By Bullets Two persons shot a hole in the water tank at the new Oregon Technical Institute campus and also shot a control mechanism off the tank. Police, investigating after dis covery of the vandalism Monday, found a ,35-calihre rifle case about 60 yards from the tank and foot prints to indicate there were two people involved in the incident. The shooting occurred over the weekend and was discovered by workmen at the construction site Monday morning. The mechanism destroyed bv the rifle bullet was dcisgned to shut off the water pumps in case of a leak in the tank. Rites Held cor naVi -- LAKEVIEW - Funeral serv ices were held Sept. 21 at tlie Church of Jesus Christ of latter day Saints for Leland J. Davis. 78, who died Sept. 20 at his home in Valley Falls. Bishop John Mc Donald officiated and burial was in Sunset Park Cemetery, with arrangements by Ouslcy Osterman Mortuary. Mr. Davis was horn Jan. 2. lRlio, al Trinidad. Colo. Surviving are a brother. .1. W. Davis of Lakeview; two sisters, Olive Stnckdage of Pasadena, Calif., and Amy Anderson of Arkansas City, Kan.; and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Peggy Davis of Vallev Falls. AFS Planning Yreka Session 1 ri.M..KF.-Freign students and their American families in Ninlliern California and Klomalh Falls, who are in America under tlie American Field S-rviie pro gram lor the sclwol year, will meet in Yreka Oct. 6 fur a get together and politick supper with Mis 1oiis Dickenson, 'area su pervisor (or tile program Present from this area will be Kmin Balay, of Rergama, Turkey. Iivmg with Mr and Mrs. Ken Thomas and family. Tulelake, and Michael iMike' Hitman rrf South ern Rhodesia in Alrira. who is with Mr. and Mrs I.yle Kellstrom of Klamath Falls (or the school year. Ideal Location DOWNTOWN Business er Offict Inquire GUN STORE ! "'MJ W&S .iyK 1 Haskins, members of a Merrill pioneer family. She makes most of her own wardrobe, is interest ed in sports and horseback riding, has a huge collection of stuffed animals and dolls, thinks cheer leading is "the most," is a mem ber of GAA, the school paper staff and of Theta Rho. Carol Lee hopes to train to be a dental technician in San Francisco. Joyce Harding, 16, also a jun Fund Campaign Underway For Chiloquin Ambulance CHILOQUIN A community ef fort to make possible replacement of the Chiloquin ambulance is un der way, with organizations, city groups and individuals coordinat ing to raise funds for a new ve hicle. Aiding that effort will lie a street dance Friday night, Sept. 27, on Chocktoot Street between the U.S. National Bank and Ma rie's Cafe. There will be live mu sic and no admittance charge but a receptacle will be provided in which donations may be dropped. The area wlil be blocked off and dancers from all parts of the Klamath Basin are invited. No city funds are provided for the amublance which is vitally needed in this corner of Klamath County, removed many miles from any other ambulance serv ice. With Dr. Robert Kerwood leaving Chiloquin, and no oilier doctor here, it is pointed by by sponsors of the dance that Chilo quin will be more in need than ever before of ambulance service. The present equipment, bought second hand about six years ago, is inadequate, worn out and not repairable. All ambulance crews, upkeep! and original ml has been by pub lic subscription and donated aid. Volunteer firemen man the ve hicle. The Chiloquin Fire Belles have raised funds to buy sheets, pillow cases, blankets, first aid supplies and they keep the ambu- Fire Endangers Ranch Buildings KENO Fire that started in some grass at the Lawrence Jones ranch here Monday after noon also destroyed about $1001 in new lumber. County firemen, who tinguished the blaze, said the flames also threatened several outbuildings of the ranch, but: were stopped in time. ! O HAIR'S Iihi nnnin I (II IHt 1 60 nin I w "Scming the Entire Mamnth 8ni(n" mt " - ' Honor Royalty ior, is a native of Little Rock, Ark. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harding who came to Merrill 12 years ago. She is a more than average twirl- er of batons, likes music, dancing and bowling, arts and sports. She is a member of the Pep Club GAA, the church choir and senior youth group in which she is ac tive. She plans to continue her education in art and business. lance clean. Garage repairs are also donated. The Reservation Discussion Group helped raise funds for the first ambulance. Purchase of the equipment can be made with a down payment Remaining payments must be raised locally and money provid ed for fuel, tires, and oxygen. Approval for the Friday night dance has been given by the city council. All money raised from the dance and from the sale of hamburgers, hot dogs and coffee will also go into the ambulance fund. The committee urges everyone to help. Those not wishing to dance may leave money with a member of the fire department, a Fire Belle or in the container at the dance. No memberships for ambulance service can be sold. All contribu tions are strictly voluntary. 607 Attend Open House Open house at the Fire De partment's new substation on Shasta Way drew 285 youngsters and 316 adults Saturday and Sunday. The visitors drank coffee and soft drinks and inspected the fa cility, which was placed in serv ice last March. The station was decorated with flowers from merchants in the area. Not Same Man The James Ward, charged in municipal court, Sept. 20. with being a minor in possession of liquor, is not James Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ward of Klamath Falls. Their son James, en. is em ployed at Union Creek bv the tlorrst service MEMORIAL CHAPEL Valuable Benefits Many times, the family is eligible to receive Social Se curity or veterans' benefits at the time of need. Because this is true, we assist in obtaining such benefits aregular part of our service. Tax Measure Labeled 'As Not Too Bad A Bill' The legislature's $M million tax bill, whose fate will be decided bv Orecon voters Oct. 15. was de scribed as "not too bad a bill" Monday by Klamath Falls ac countant Robert Davies, speaking to the faculty of Oregon Technical Institute. Davies, also secretary of the Klamath Falls Kiwanis Club, ex plained what defeat or passage of the bill will mean to state agen cies and said there is "much con cern and confusion" among vot ers. "Some people feel that it has been publicized in a way in which it appears to be a threat and peo ple object to that," Davies said, examine the bill on its own mer its, it's not too bad a bill." Davies said the revenue pro posed in the hill would come "ap parently not from the people in the highest income group. However, that is not a complete picture. It is a fact that the rate for the high income group would be lowered from 10'j to 7'-j per cent, but be cause the federal income tax could not be used as a deduction, the actual amount of state income taxes to be paid would probably not be reduced. "Apparently the increased reve nue would not come from the people who have capital gains either, because of the five per cent maximum rate included in the bill. The capital gain facet is an advantage which accrues to practically all persons who sell a home or a business for profit." Davies told the teachers that the increased revenue "to a large ex tent would come from those per sons who have not been paying any state income tax. It appears that if the bill passes, those who have not been paying state income tax in previous years will be pay ing S30 or $40 or $50 for the stale services which they receive. This is a result of the one per cent minimum tax on adjusted gross income." Davies said that $12 million of the $60 million would come from early collections of withholding taxes from employers. itliholding taxes, he said, would be collected on a monthly basis instead of the quarterly basis now in clfcct. An unpopular feature of this tax, he explained, is the elimi nation of the federal income tax deduction. But when you look into it, the disadvantage is countered for the high-income group by the lowered stale income lax rate. YMCA Lists Swim Hours Plans for tlie YMCA swimming program include sessions for the family, adult women, handicap swims, and weekly lessons, ac cording to Richard D. Groves, program chairman. Now in progress are a rental period, 7: 15 to 8: 15 p.m., and gen eral public swim, 8:20 to 9:20 p.m., each Tuesday: and a handi cap swim, 7: 15 to 8: 15 p.m., and adult women's swim, 8:20 to 9:20 p.m.. each Wednesday. A Friday night family swim from 7 to 9 will begin Nov. 8. On Saturday. Nov. 9, swimming lessons will start for boys in the mornings and for girls in the afternoons. Further information concerning the program mav he obtained from the YMCA office. TU 4-4149. 23 I fa Monday, September 23, 1940 Mr orot Mrs. Walter Losseit, 1919 LoweM Street ore porents ot o son, their second child, born Sunday morning, September 1 5. The child hos been named Thomas Walter. He is the first grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Thomos, 2105 Wantland Avenue. Tuesday, September 24, 1940 Among the students who will leave soon tor Oregon State College this fall are Walter Jr , and Boh Waggoner, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waggoner. The two plan to leave this weekend for Corvallis to enter their first yeor. Wednesday. September 23, 1940 Waller Wiesendongrr on Monday declared his candidocv for councilman of the fourth ward, the Hot Springs ward where Wicsendorger hos lived since he came here 14 years ogo to enter the grocery business at the Sunset Grocery. Thursday, September 26, 1940 More than 1800 resi dents of the Klamath Bosm crowded the new Broodwav Ponce Holl at Molm, which opened Saturday night under the management of Voclov Kal.no. The hall, built hy Moyor Kalma. was completed ot o cost of $15 000 ond is one of the finest in the bosin. Friday, September 27, 1940 County Agent Charles Henderson this week sent on exhibit of (me Klomalh potatoes to Treasure Islond to, shewing ot the Oregon display ot the Golden Gate Fair. The spuds were grown by Perry Holey of Malm. " ft 55 Y iM Insure With THi LIABILITY FIRE Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY Those people will by paying less federal tax and more Oregon tax. which is actually a benefit to the State of Oregon. There are charts available to show how this works." Jury Finds D. R. Bailey Not Guilty A circuit court jury deliberated one hour and 15 minutes before returning a verdict of acquittal for A.2.C. Donald R. Bailey, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, it devel oped late Monday in the court of Judge David R. Vandcnberg. The vote was 11 to 1. The jury of seven women and five men began' deliberating at 3:55 p.m. and agreed on its ver dict at 5:10 p.m. Airman Bailey had been ac cused of fondling a 10-year-old Klamath Falls girl during one in cident in May and another in June. The airman had been dating the girl's mother at the time of the alleged incidents. The four-day trial began Mon day. Sept. 16. and continued until Wednesday, when it was recessed until the day the case went to the jury. Rites Slated For Victim Of Mishap Funeral services for S h a n n a Hinz. 18. will be held in Red Bluff on Wednesday at 2 p.m., with Hoyls Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Death resulted from a broken neck sustained when her horse fell with her while she was par ticipating in quarter horse races at Anderson, Calif., Sunday after noon. A native of Malin. Miss Hinz was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hinz who moved from Ma lin to Red Bluff six years ago. She attended Malin Elementary School and was graduated from the Red Rluff High School last June. She is survived by her parents; a brother, Dewey, Red Bluff; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dew ey Smilh, Red Bluff; and an un cle, John W. Hinz, Malin. Boy, 9, Admits Rock Vandalism A fl-year-old boy admitted to po lice Monday he used rocks to break the windows out of four ga rages Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Bishop, 203 Wash ington Street, reported the vandal ism to her four garages Monday. Police questioned neighbors and learned the name of the boy. "2 ears . . . The Landry Co. offers 55 years of experience in serv ing the insurance needs of the Klamath Bosin as back ground to provide insurance service for YOU.