PAGE 4A Wednesday, October 9, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, KUmtth Falll. Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
- Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical 50
IftUim Co Am '
American Air Lines 27?i
American Can 45
American Motors 2l'i
AT&T 128'i
American Tobacco 277.
Anaconda Copper 4'J'a
Armco &t(i
American Standard IV.'t
Bendix Corp 49
Bethlehem Steel 32'i
Boeing Air 33'i
Brunswick 12'A
Caterpillar Corp 43
Chrysler Corp 93
Coca Cola 1M
C.B.S. "s
Columbia Gas 29?.
Continental Can 45'i
: Crown Zellerbach S2V
Crucible Steel 23-4
Curtiss Wright 19
Dow Chemical 59
Du Pont 244
Eastman Kodak 11 Hi
Firestone . 37
Ford 53'
General Dynamics . 23
General Electric 78
General Foods 87'4
General Motors 78V4
General Portland Cement 22
Georgia Pacific 5415
Gt. North. By. 52
Greyhound , 46
Gulf Oil ' 48
Homestake ' 4714
Idaho Power 34 1
I.B.M. 462' 1
Int Paper 35
Johns Manville 48'A I
Kennecott Copper 78
Lockheed Aircraft 34
Martin 18 j
Merck 97
Montana Power , 37
Montgomery Ward 37'i
Nat'l Biscuit 5414
New York Central , 20'A
Northern Natural Gas 50V4
Northern Pacific 46'A
Pac Gas Elec 32'.
Penney J.C. 43
Penn RR 1914 J
Permanente Cement 19
Phillips 53H
Procter Gamble 78H
Radio Corporation 75
Richfield Oil 46
Safeway 5915
Sears 98U
Shell Oil 43
Socony Mobil Oil 70
Southern Co. . 52
Southern Pacific '3314
Sperry Rand 1815
Standard California 63Vii
Standard Indiana 62
Standard N.J. 70W
Stokely Van Camp ' 20
Sun Mines 1014
Texas Co. t'8'4
Texas Gulf Sulfur 16'.
Texas Pacific Land Trust 27
:Tliiokol 20
Trans America 5014
Trans World Air 22 ,
Tri-Continental 46 (
Union Carbide 105 ,
Union Pacific 40
United Aircraft 41'
United Air Lines 37 (
U S. Plywood 59Ti
U.S. Rubber 47
U.S. Stocl 5414
United Utilities 39'.
West Bank Corp. 40H
'Westinghouse 40
Voungstown 122
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
llld Asked
Affiliated Fund 8.37 9.03
Atomic Fund 4.79 5.24
Blue Ridge 11.99 13.10
Bullock 13.93 15.27
Chemical Fund 11.87 12.98
Colonial Fund U.7 12.95
Comw. Inv 10.07 11.01
Diver Growth 8.81 9.65
Dreyfus 18.03 19.62
E Stock 14.22 15.37
Fidelity Capital 9.47 10.29
Fidelity Trend 15.86 17.24
Fundamental 10.10 ' 1107
Founders Fund fi.ltt 7.07
Group Sec Com 13.71 15 01
Gr Sec Avia El H.8I 7.47
Hamilton H.D.A. 5 03 5.49
Incorp Inv. 7.24 7.91
ICA 10.83 11.84
Investors' Group
Intercontinental 827 R.78
Mutual 11.44 12 37
Stock 1922 20.78
Selective 10.45 11.18
Variable 7.06 7.63
Keystone S I 22 24 24.27
Keystone S-3 14.90 16 26
Kevstone S-4 4 35 475
M.i.T. 15 25 16.71
M I T. Growth 8 37 9 15
Nat'l Inv. 15.65 16.96
Nat'l Sec Div 4 2.1 4.62
Nat'l Sec Growth 8.I9 8 95
Nat'l Sec Stock 8 11 8.86
Putnam Fund 15 23 16 64
Putnam Growth 8 88 9.70
Shareholders 11.03 1205
Sun. Inv. Ser. 7.61 8 29
United Accum 14.98 16 38
United Canada 18.31
United Income 12.61 13.78
United Science 7.03 768
Value Lines 5.37 5.87
Wellington 14.75 16.00
Windsor 14.29 15.3.1
Whitehall 1.1.85 14 97
Potatoes
. PORTLAND (UPD - Potato
market uteady; inn lh sit washed
Russets U.S. No 1 unless other
wise stated: Size A Wash. 2 49
2.75: Oregon 165-3.00: 50 lb etiu.
sized i ot. spread 1.75-2.25; Idaho
Russell baled 6-10 lb film bags
.2 40.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI Stocks took
a turn for the worse during the
last hour today after going no
where for two sessions.
Chrysler, which had risen to a
new all-time high earlier in the
session, paced the decline. Trad
ine ran late on the sell off during
the last half hour.
A handful of sugar slock man
aged to finish higher, although be
low their best levels lor the day.
American Crystal, South Puerto
Rico, Holly, North American and
Great Western were among those
issues to repond to ravages to the
Cuban sugar crop by hurricane
Flora.
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK UPH Kenneth
Ward of Hayden, Stone & Co
notes that "many stocks have
reached, and in some instances.
exceeded their highest projected
levels.
"It therefore seems advisable,"
Ward adds, "to, temporarily
avoid making new purchases In
many of those higher priced is
sues at prevailing levels. How
ever, a very modest valuation of
corporate profit prospects for
many lower and medium-priced
issues is also being made and a
significant move upward still
seems overdue for such issues."
Investment adviser Richard T.
Leahy of J. W. Sparks & Co. says
the laggard action of the rail
betterment." Leahy believes that
a modest correction to the 715-720
Standard & Poor's say that
"although favorable business fun
damenlals may enable the mar
ket to sustain its momentum lor
further period, the list's un
roinnings are not so stronc
as the action of the average
might Indicate. We would n
reach for stocks at this level."
By United Press International
Stocks irregularly in moderately
active trading.
Bonds irregularly lower.
U.S. government bonds mixed in
quiet trading.
American slocks mixed.
Cotton futures steady.
Wheat closed up lis to 3
cents; corn closed off 1 to up
1 cent; oats unchanged to up 'A
cent; rye up 1 to 2 cents
soybeans up 1 to 3 cents a
bushel. .
Livestock
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 200. Slaughter heifers.
Calves 25. No early trade lest.
Hogs 200. 90 head 1 and 2 grade,
Sheep 230. No early sales.
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range:
High Low Close ,
Wheat
Dec 2.12 2.09 2.11'i-'a
Mar 2.12 2.09 2.11-
May 2.09 2.06U 2.08-2.09
Jul 1.7814 1.76 1.77-1.78
Oats
Dec .71 .70 .71 'i
Mar .73 .72'. .73' '4
May .73 .72' 4 .73
Jul .68 . .67 .67
Rye
Dec 1.53 1.50 1.32'i
Mar 1.56'4 l.54' 1.5fi'a-l 56
May l.SS'i l.M', 1.56-1.56
Jul 1.47'i 1.44 1.47'i
Stocks
LOCAL SECURITIES
Rid Asked
Bank America 64 67'j
Boise Cascade 30'i 32'i
Cal Pac Util 23'i 27
Con Freight 10 10'a
Cyprus Mines 21 23
Equitable S&I. 33 35'.
1st Nat'l Bank 72l 75
Jantzen 23'j 2S
Morrison Knudsen 29 31
Mult Kennels 4' 4'
N.W. Natural G;u 33 35
Oregon Metal 1
PPM, 26'4 28
PC.K 26 27
U.S. Nat'l Rank tw'i ffi'j
Tektronix 21 22
West Coa.Nt Tel 23 24
Wcyerhaeucr 32 34
Obituaries
FOSPISIL
Ma Kalhwln. Powt'l. M. (Had Mr.
oci. I, law. lurvlvori: Son. JO. J
dlat tnotriari AAra. Julia Mallcaai brclft
ra, Hanry And Stanlav HalKHt. this
cltvi alto four araiMkhlWrtn. Funaral
larvlcaa. Ward's Klamath Funeral Homa
on Thuradav, Cl. 10, al i:M p m. Con-
eluding aarvlcai, Klamalh Mamorlal
Park.
Funerals
MIKIIVII
Punaral ttrvicts lor Oltvar emrrtalt
MeKMvar will ot ntld Irom Iha trtaptl
or WB'Oi Klamath Funeral Homa Inurv
day, txt. Id. at p.m. concluding lory-
luh Kiamain mfmonai Para.
oaiRTtoN
Punaral atrvtcat lor Mlnnia May Poo
arlion will bo hold Irom lha chapal 01
Ward a Klamath 'Funaral Homa I hurt
day, Oct. to, at 10 30 am Concluding
tarvlctt, Klamath Mtmorlal Parh.
OSVII
Punaral wrvitai lor winni Pit Da
via vrill pa Paid Thurtday. Oct. 10. al
10 a m. m O'Halr't Memorial Chaoal
Informant will follow In lha Mtrrlll IOOF
Camattry.
. I. - , . -.. ;,: ;
( ji
GANGE ARRIVES FOR CHAMBER ADDRESS Stary Gange (center), feature speak
er of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce annual business meeting slated for
tonight at the Reames Country Club, was greeted by Chamber Manager George Calli
son (right), and Gene Favell after enplaning here from Sacramento at 9 o'clock this
morning. Favell became acquainted with the guest speaker when he addressed the lo
cal Kiwanis Club here three years ago. (See story on Page I )
WEDNESDAY
LADIES SOCIETY B OF LF&E
7:30 p.m., social. Dcola Wryn,
4525 Anderson Avenue.
TOPS CLUB, 7:30 p.m., meet
ing, Ladies Community Lounge.
Guests welcome.
KLAMATH COUNTY HISTORI
CAL SOCIETY, 8 p.m., meeting
county library lecture room. Car
rol Howe, speaker.
KLAMATH COUNTY HISTORI
CAL SOCIETY, 8 p.m., meeting,
MRS. MINNIE DAVIS
Mrs. Davis
Rites Slated
Funeral services for Mrs. Min
nie 'Dillard Davis, So, a resident
of Klamath County for 79 years,
will bo held Thursday, Oct. 10.
Irom O Ii.nr s Memorial Chapel.
Final rites and interment will be
in the Merrill Odd Fellows Ceme
tery. Rev. Nolan Kennedy of First
Baptist Church, Klamath Falls,
will officiate.
Mrs. Davis who passed her 85th
birthday anniversary on Oct. 4,
(lied Oct. 7. She had been in fail
ing health for the Inst two years.
sue was born Minnie Busscy,
near Red River, in Grayson Coun-
ly, Texas, Oct. 4, 1878. on her
grandfather's plantation and came
to Klamath County in 1884 witli
her parents who homcsteaded at
I-orella in 1887. She was one of
eight sons and daughters who at
tended the old Lorella school. She!
started teaching with an eighlh
grade education, later earned her
leaching credentials when her
family was growing up, attend
ing summer school sessions in ad
dition to her home duties.
She taught until she was 72. two
years in Missouri, 10 years in
Merrill and elsewhere in Oregon,
sometimes in the fast disappear
ing one-room schools, a total of
32 years in Oregon.
She was married on Thanksgiv
ing Day, 1898, to John M. Dillard
Tlio couple had six children, Aree
sons and three daughters. She was
widowed a second time following
a marriage in later lite.
Mrs. Davis was a member of!
the First Baptist Church, of the
Oregon Education Association and
the Merrill Kcbckah Lodge.
Survivors include two sons. John
Dillard, Monroe, Ore., and Uel
Dillard of Eureka. Nev.; two
daughters, Mrs. Melvin (Eva'
Bowman of Merrill and Mis.
Clyde (Xenial Barks of Tulelake:
two sisters. Mrs. Ella Griffith
and Mrs. Lou Holbrook. both of
Springfield, Ore.; two brothers
Douglas Busscy, Weed, Calif., and
Iee Busscy, Portland: also sev
eral grandchildren and great
grandchildren. A son, Orrn R. Dil
lard, and daughter, Mrs. Florance
Ogle, Klamath Falls, died several
years ago.
Bob Jonti'
Southern Oregon
Insurance Agency
Now A
2261
So. 6th
TU J-467I
W ?AagtJrMMaMMtfMaaBMaMHHB
' "-V
Is
PICO
VlMIUMMCa
county library lecture room. Rep.
Carrol Howe, speaker.
THURSDAY
MIDLAND HOME EXT. UNIT,
10:30 a.m., potluck lunch, Joan's
Kitchen.
Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS, 8 p.m.,
square dance, YMLA, pine
Street. Bring doughnuts.
MERRILL HOME EXT. UNIT,
1:30 p.m., meeting, color in home
lesson, Merrill Recreation Hall.
All women invited.
STEARNS SCHOOL PTA, 7:30
p.m., meeting, teachers recep
tion, school gym.
FREMONT PTA. 2:30 p.m.,!
meeting, school auditorium.
LADIES AUXaiARY, Canton
Crater 7, 8 p.m., meeting, lOOF
Hall.
FRIDAY
POE VALLEY, 8 p.m., com
munity pinochle party, Poe Val
ley Community Hall.
MER1Y MIXERS, 8 p.m.,
square dance. Pelican City Hall.
Bring refreshments.
RUMMAGE
9 a.m., old
SALE, Bethel 61
Reliable Cleaners
building.
RUMMAGE SALE, Lions Club
Women's Aux., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
old Town Shop building, 5lh and
Main.
E W A U N A ENCAMPMENT
AND LEA, 8 p.m., meeting, IOOF
Hall.
RUMMAGE SALE.
Quota
p.m., old
Club, 8:30 a.m. to 5
Molatore's Restaurant.
RUMMAGE SALE, St. Augus
tine's Allar Society, Merrill, (
a.m., Murphy Building, Merrill
RUMMAGE SALE, AAUW, 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., old 88 cent store,
Main and Tenth.
LOOM. 6 to 7:30 p.m., fish fry.
entertainment, Moose Home.
Members and guests.
Growing City Fire Department Boasts
29 Men, Seven Pieces Of Equipment
Editor's Note This Is one in a I
series of articles am Klamath
County fire departments In con
nection with Fire Prevention
Werk.
Backbone of the fire-fighting
service in Klamath County is the
Klamath Falls Fire Department.
It is by far tlio largest civilian
department in the county with 28
luemen and Cine! Geno Gheller.
and boasts the largest array of
equipment.
Although the KFFD's jurisdic-j
lion is just the City of Klamath
Falls, the department responds to
many other calls outside city
limits at tin? request of oilier de
partments. This is done under a l.Vyear-old
agreement between the City.
County, Suburban. OTI, Stewart
Lenox and Kingsley Field depart
ments known as "mutual aid."
The agreement says that any de
partment shall aid any other de
partment upon request.
Not only does it place the fa
cilities of the KFFD on call out
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Setter (relief sawyer) for left and right-hand band,
mill, shotgun feed. Day and night shifts. Year
around job in Anderson, Calif.
' Apply:
United States Plywood Corp.
California Division
Highway 99 North of Anderson
Telephone Anderson 365-7631
P. O. Boa 1688, Redding Colif.
Service Set
For Pioneer
Funeral services will be held at
3:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10.
from Ward's Klamath -Funeral
Home for Mrs. May K. Pospisil,
66, a resident of Klamalh County
since 1911. The lamily was
among the early Czechoslovakia!!
colonists who settled Malin. Final
rites will be in Klamath Memo
rial Park.
Mrs. 'Pospisil, ill for many
years, died in Hillside Hospital
Oct. 8. Her husband, Joseph Pos
pisil, died in 1959.
She was a native of Pisck,
N.D. During her earlier lifetime
in Klamath Falls she was iden
tified with the culinary business,
owning the Jewel Cafe in the
Jacobs Building during World
War I. She also was employed for
many years in numerous other
cafes and restaurants in the city.
She was a member of the
Royal Neighbors.
Survivors include a son, Joe
Pospisil, Riddle, Ore.; mother,
Mrs. Julia Hajicck, Klamath
Falls; two brothers, Henry and
Stanley Hjjicck, this city; a sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Ben Pickett, Ma
lin; also six grandchildren.
Gober Dies
In Seattle
Marion J. Gober. 65, well-known
former resident of Klamath Coun
ty, died Oct. 5 in Seattle after a
long illness.
Mr. Gober was employed at the
Klamath Agency for 25 years, un
der the Indian Service as direc
tor of agriculture, teaching youth
at the agency how to farm. Dur
ing his term of office beginning
1922, he also served as tele
phone supervisor for five states.
He retired in 1947 and moved to
Seattle.
Survivors include the widow,
Maxie, Seattle; three daughters,
Wanda Hcinnemann, Cheney,
Wash., Beulah Jackson and Phyl-
iss Farrcll. both of Seattle; two
brothers in Klamath Falls, Clar
ence and Jack Gober, a brother
and five sisters in Medford; also
seven grandchildren.
r uneral services will be Oct. 10
at 11 a m. in Seattle.
side, city limits, but it allows
Chief Gheller to call in equip
ment and men from other de
partments in case of a large fire
in town.
To discharge its duties, the
KKFD has three 1,000-gallon
pumpers, one 500-gallon pumper,
an aerial ladder, a grass fire rig
truck and a rescue vehicle.
All of the trucks except one
1.000-gallon pumper and the 500
gallon pumper are located at the
main fire station on Broad Street.
The other two pieces are sta
tioned at the new fire depart
ment substation at Mitchell Street
and Shasta Way. which opened
for business in March.
With Die enlargement of Klam
ath Falls, the department is also
growing.
Another substation is planned
for construction next year near
the sites of tlio new Oregon Tech
nical Institute campus and the
new Presbyterian Intercommu
nity Hospital. This new station
not only will protect these insti
tutions, but will provide protec
Police Link
3 Crimes
With Youth
An unidentified teen-age boy
who has been linked with a bur
glary and a subsequent break-in
at the residence of Ivan Epperly,
4012 Austin street, was believed
to have been involved in still an
other incident involving the same
person about 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday,
Oregon Slate Police have report
ed. The latest victim was Mrs,
Leonard Tidd, 1333 Summers
Lane, who left a purse containing
$16 on the seat of her car while
she called at the Epperly resi
dence. Mrs. Tidd told police that
when she returned to her car the
purse containing the money
was gone.
The first incident occurred less
than a week ago when a youth
broke into the Epperly house and
stole an undetermined amount of
money.
The second instance developed
Monday when Epperly returned
home and observed a youth in the
yard at the rear of his residence.
it was discovered that the youtli
had broken a rear window in an
attempt to enter the dwelling. Ep
perly reported to police.
la Th-
ay's km
(Continued From Page 1)
kind of people we are willing to
fight for. We like to feel that the
government we are risking the
lives of our sons to protect is the
kind of government that ought to
be protected.
So
Let's take a look at this South
Viet Nam government that is our
ally in this war that we are car
rying on over on the other side
of the world.
What kind of government is it?
In Saigon the other day
Another Buddhist priest com
mitted suicide BY FIRE. That is.
he soaked himself in gasoline and
then set his garments on fire as a
demonstration against religious
persecution by the South Viet
Nam government.
American reporters rushed to
the scene to get pictures which
is their business. The South Viet
namese police, who were appar
ently there to prevent anyone
from putting out the fire, BEAT
UP three of the reporter s.
What a police force!
What a government!
What to do about it?
Well, we'd better get ALL LT0
VIET NAM and wipe out the com
munists we are supposed to be
there to fight, or we'd better get
ALL OUT-and quick!
We're putting out a lot of fancy
talk in these days about the
"American image." It's a flat cer
tainty that the American "image"
isn't being improved any by what
is going on in South Viet Nam.
Fire Report
(Noon Tuesday to 10 a.m.
Wednesday)
Klamath Falls Fire Department
3:36 p.m. Tuesday 461 Divi
sion Street, grass fire on canal
bank, no damage.
7:41 p.m. Tuesday 928 Main
Street, fire in car wiring, auto
owned by T. M. Enger.
tion for a growing residential!
area around them.
Construction of the new substa
tion will mean hiring about a
half-dozen more firemen for the
department and the purchase
of new equipmenL
And w ith the expansion of the
department, Chief Gheller is
pushing ahead with a training
program which includes construc
tion of a fire training center on
Spring Street. Work on the facil-j
ity is expected to get under
way within a few weeks. This in
stallation will be manned by a
full - time firemaster who will
have charge of training. The fa
cility will be open to firemen
BEFORE THE WlHTERRtiSH COAL
ssspsu pRES-TO-LOGS
FURNACE SALES ... SERVICE
Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel!
Un Our "CHECK and FILL" System
WESTERN OIL
AND BURNER CO. of Klamath Falls
184S So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873
4 ;v J: ! i ,
CALLISON EMCEES OCTA MEET George Calllson, manager of the Klamath Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce, addresses the Okanogan Cariboo Trail Association during
its annual meeting held Oct. 6 and 7 in Reno. Accompanying Callison, who emceed
the annual affair, are ( left to right) Mrs. Jim Monteith, Mayor Robert Veatch of
Klamath Falls and Mrs. H. Max Smith, wifa of the outgoing president.
Drive Falls
95 Pints
Below Goal
Klamath Falls blood donors
gave 105 pints during the visit Oct.
8 of the Red Cross Bloodmobile,
9a pints short of the 200-pint
quota needed to replenish the low
supply in the state.
Star donor group was Pacific
Power 4 Light with 12 employes
appearing, Jollowed by First Fed-1
eral Savings and Loan, Payless!
Drug and LaPomte's. John Holz-
gang recruited for PPfcL.
Sponsors of this special visit of
the bloodmobile were Knights of
Columbus and Catholic Daugh
ters. Knights of Columbus fur
nished doughnuts and coffee
Klamath Basin Farms, fruit
juice; Crater Lake Dairy, milk,
and Shaw's, the typewriters.
The regular visit of the blood
mobile to Klamath County is
scheduled for Kingsley Field and
Oregon Technical Institute for
Oct. 29-30. Each sponsor invites
the public to donate.
'Gun' Leads
Man To Jail
Police calling to investigate a
report of a man carrying a gun
in the Western Union office here
Tuesday night found the man and
relieved him of a toy gun and
a 10-inch-icng knife stuck in his
boot.
Because of the knife, James
Gordon Mclntyre, 51, of Orlando,
Fla., was booked at city jail on
charges of drunk and disorderly
conduct.
Officers said the gun was a
toy dart pistol stuck in Mcln
tyre's belt.
Historical Group
To Meet Tonight
The Klamath County Historical
Society will meet in the lecture
room of the Klamath County Li
brary at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Oct.
9, with Stale Rep. Carrol Howe
as the speaker. The meeting is
non-political.
from the city department and
from other departments in the
area.
Gheller hopes the new training
faciliiy will also make possible
the formation of a strong corps
of volunteer firemen.
One of the newest pieces of
equipment at the department is
also one of the busiest. It is a
heavy pickup truck specially
equipped for fighting grass fires.
The rig carries a 180-gallon tank,
a pump and other equipment
for suppressing the grass fires
which break out in profusion dur
ing the summer. This allows the
big trucks to be kept at the sta
tion for more serious blazes.
Phone 4-3873
HEATING
OILS
Association To Continue
Plugging Pan -
The Okanogan Cariboo Trail As
sociation pledged to continue its
project to promote the designa
tion of Highway U.S. 97 and its
continuation south as Pan Amer
ican High West, discussed pos
sible sites tor its convention in
1964 and 1965, and solicited sug
gestions to stimulate travel along
present U.S. 97 which links Weed,
Calif., with Dawson Creek, British
Columbia, at the two-day annual
meeting of the association Oct.
6 and 7 at Reno.
In addition, Jesse Yardley,
Bend, was elected to succeed H.
Max Smith as president of the
association until the following con
vention next year.
Joint Effort
Halts Fire
A grass fire raced for more
than a mile through a canyon
near Wocus Tuesday afternoon
before being subdued by firemen
Irom lire departments.
The grass fire broke out about
4:25 near the North Hill Trailer
Court and raced through the
canyon to the outskirts of Wocus
before being stopped. Men were
called in from the County, Sub
urban, City. OTI and Klamath
Forest Protective Association de
partments.
The land blackened is owned
by O'Connor. Inc. The fire was
declared extinguished at 6:30
p.m.
Bush Blooms
Something peculiar is going on
in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Tom Day. 3731 Summers
Lane, has discovered a snowball
bush in the family yard has sev
eral large blooms after the usual
crop of spring blossoms.
Unusual warm fall weather has
reversed the usual slowing up ot
plant growth to spring energy.
the television
is here
NEW
SONY MICRO TV
Thii it tht TV of tomorrow . . . Hit romorkablt SONY
Micro TV thar tnakt tvtry orhtr TV m! you'vo ittfl ob
tolctt. Fully front it fori ltd, no rubtt to burn out vtr, ond
tho powtr t ran tit tort oro of th now opiroiial typo which
up to now hovo only bctn uicd In computer! and orhtr
odvonctd "Spoct Agt" electronic tquipmtnt. Hardly largtr
than ttltphont, it can bt uicd onywhtrt, indoors or out,
tmet it operates on its own re
chargeable battery pack, ou to boot
battery or AC. Its picture it moit
remarkable of all . . . you cannot
ice the "scanning" lines so disturb
ing on other sets, and you can view
comfortably from two feet.
Comt
for a convincing demonstration today!
SFLEOS
W T 836 Main
Am Route
George Callison, master of cere
monies at the convention and man
ager of the Klamath County Cham
ber of Commerce, reported that
the association proposed to hold
its convention next year at Ver
non, B.C., and referred to its exec
utive committee for further study
an invitation that the organization
hold its annual meeting for the
following -year at Wenatchee,
Wash.
Two matters concerning Alaska
were brought before the associa
tion. Introduced and deferred for
further study was a proposal to
sponsor a motorcade along the
extent of Highway 97 to Fair
banks, Alaska, sometime in 1966.
The other matter concerned ex
periments to develop a better sur
facing material for the north
ern portion of the Alcan Highway.
Callison said that little rock is
available in certain areas served
by that highway and as a result
those portions of the road are dus
ty and in frequent need of
maintenance. Experiments are
now conducted to develop an oil
ing process which, if successful,
will provide a harder surface to
the road and settle the dust, he
said.
Also during the meeting, the
association made plans for a pro
motional trip to Mexico City
along what it hopes will become
the Pan American Highway. The
trip by chartered bus has been
tentatively set for February.
In other business, the associa
tion agreed to divide its business
between the present Bend head
quarters and a second office at
Kolona. B.C., which is to be
opened within a month under the
direction of past association presi
dent H. Harrison Smith.
of the future
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