PAGE 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.