PAGE I
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
. By United Press International
Allied Chemical 51H
Alum Co Am 67
American Air Lines 28H
American Can 45H
American Motors 22V
AT 4 T 129V4
American Tobacco 28
Anaconda Copper 49i
Armco 64
American Standard 17H
Bendlx Corp 48
Bethlehem Steel 33Vi
Boeing Air 33
Brunswick 11
Caterpillar Corp 43
; Chrysler Corp 91Ti
; Coca Cola 103
;C.B.S. 76T.
Columbia Gas 29'i
Xontinental Can 43
:"Crucible Steel 24
:Oirtiss Wright 19
Dow Chemical 5814
Du Pont 245
Eastman Kodak 111
Firestone 38V
Ford - iw
General Dynamics 23
General Electric 78
General Foods 86V,
General Motors . 78V4
General Portland Cement 22
Georgia Pacific 53
North Ry . ,. 53
Greyhound 47
'Gulf Oil 47
;,Homestake 47
-:idaho Power 34
Int Paper 34
Johns Manville 48
Kennecott Copper 78
Lockheed Aircraft 34
Martin 18
Merck 99
Montana Power 38
Montgomery Ward 38
Nat'l Biscuit 54
New York Central 21
Northern Natural Gas 51
. Northern Paclflo 46
; Pac Gas Elec 32
Penney J.C. 44
;renn BR 19
"tPermanente Cement 18
frhUlips 52
'Procter Gamble 79
Radio Corporation 77
: Richfield Oil 45
Safeway 59
Sears 98
Shell Oil 43
Socony Mobil Oil 67
Southern Co 53
Southern Pacific 33
Sperry Rand 18
Standard California 64
Standard Indiana 63
Standard N.J. 69
Slokely Van Camp 20
Sun Mines 10
Texaa Co. 67
.Texas Gulf Sulfur 16
.' Texas Paclflo Land Trust 28
TThiokol 21
' Trans America 51
: Trans World Air 24
Trl-Contlnental 47
Union Carbide 107
Union Pacific 39
United Aircraft .. 42
United Air Lines 37
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber 48
U.S. Steel 55
United Utilities 40
West Bank Corp 41
Westinghouse 40
: ;Youngstown 122
'; MUTUAL
FUNDS
I -Prices until 10 a
.m. PDT today
Bid. Asked
:-Afflllatcd Fund . 8.35 9.03
Blue Ridge 11.94 13.05
Bullock 13.91 15.24
Chemical Fund 11.81 12.91
Colonial Fund 1161 12.69
Comw. Inv. 10.03 10.96
Diver Growth 8.77 9.61
Dreyfus 17.99 19.55
E 4 H Stock 14.17 15.31
Fidelity Capiltal 9.51 10.34
Fidelity Trend 16.16 17.57
Fundamental 10.04 11.00
F.l.F 4.32 4.74
founders Fund 6.51 7.08
.Group Sec Com 13.67 14.97
.Gr Sec Avia El 6 84 7.50
Hamilton ll.D.A. 4.32 4 74
;lncorp Inv 7 21 7.88
Investors' Croup
Intercontinental 625 6.76
Mutual 11.38 12.30
Stock 19.08 20.52
Selective 11. 18
Variable 7.03 7 59
Keystone S-l U.'il U.ii
Keystone S-3 14.91 16.27
Kevstone S 4 4 32 4.73
M.i.T. 15.17 1658
M.I.T. Growth 8 31 9.08
Nat'l See Dlv 4 23 4 62
Nat l Sec Growth 8 17 8 93
Nat'l Sec Stork 8 08 8 83
Putnam Fund 15 16 16.57
Putnam Growth 8M 9t8
Selected Amer 9 96 10.60
.Shareholders 10 99 12 01
Sup. Inv. Ser 7.66 8112
.United Accum 14 90 16.28
United Canada 18 23 ....
United Income 13.3 1.1.72
United Science 6 97 7.2
Value Lines 3.37 5.87
Wellington 14 70 16.(0
Windsor 14 21 16.02
Whitehall 13.82 15 45
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPl) - Potato
market steady: loo lb sks
.washed Russets U.S. No 1 unless
otherwise, stated: Size A Wash.
.40-2.75! Oregon 265-3.00: few
higher: 60 lb ctns, sited 1 oi.
Spread 1.75-2.23; Idaho Russets
S5 per cent 10 of and larger
S 50-3.75; baled 5-10 lb film bags
Monday, October 14, 1063
Klamath Falls. Or.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK tUPIl - Suable
gains in a number of individual
issues failed to Inspire the rest
of the market today and stocks,
closed slightly lower.
Johnson It Johnson picked up
more than 6 and Merck more
than 1 in the drugs but Abbott
Labs broke about 7 on news
it has broken off merger plans
with G. D. Searle.
Gains of around 3 in Amer
ican Crystal, 2 each in Holly
and South Puerto Rico Sugar re
flected another jump in the su
gar futures market. Chrysler de
clined nearly 2 In the augols
but American Motors improved.
U.S. Smelting tumbled more
than 4 in the metals.
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPl i - Hemp
hill, Noyes & Co. cays that
"technically the market seems
quite sound."
"There has been little unin
formed speculation. Even more
significantly, a trend has de
veloped in the past few months
that would indicate that at long
last industry's profit margins
are improving. The ratio of
payroll cost to gross income is
improving and at tlie same
time payrolls are increasing
while retail prices are increas
ing less rapidly," the company
said.
Edward F. Underwood of Ira
Haupt & Co. notes that as long
as the divergence between the
Dow-Jones' industrial average
and the rail and utility aver
ages continues, some caution
should be exercised. "Never
theless an aggressive policy
can be pursued in individual
stocks which are acting better
than the market," Underwood
Oil Statistics Co., Inc., says
there is no real evidence of
any significant deterioration in
WaU Street's bullish feeling for
domestic oils, especially the in
ternationals. "But tlie market
has been showing a hesitancy
which would tend to indicate
that some professionals may be
worrying slightly about the in
dustry's supply-demand pic
ture," it adds.
Livestock
PORTLAND (UPl) - (USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 2000. Mixed high-good
choice steers 24.50; couple loads
good-choice 1200-1250 lb 22-24;
heifers standard-good 20-23; util
ity cows 12.50-15; canner-cutter
10-14; cutter-utility bulls 17.50
19. Calves 300. Slaughter few
choice vealers 29; good-choice
27-28.
Hogs 700. 1, 2 and 3 grade
190-230 lb butchers 16.50-17;
Sheep 1500. Slaughter
lambs 100 head choice-prime
108 lb 18.25, other mostly choice
wooled 17.50-18; 150 head
mostly choice, few prime shorn
at 17; ewes utility 4.75-5; 100
choice, some fancy shorn feeder
lambs 75 lb 16.25.
Groins
High Low Close
Wheat
Dec 2.10 2.09 2.10-
Mar 2.11 2.09 210Ts-2.lt
May 1.07 2.05 2 07
Jul 1.76 1.72 l.74'i-l.73
Sep 1.77 1.74 1.77
Oils
Dec .70 .69 .69
Mar .72 .71 .71
May .71 .71 .71
Sep .611 .66 ,86A
Rye
Dec 1.49 1.46 1.47-1.47
Mar 1.32 1.40 1.50
May 1.52 1.49 1.49
Jul 1.44 1.41 1.43-1.42
Stocks
LOCAL SKCtRITlKS
Bank America 63
Boise Cascade 31
Cal Pac Util 25
Con Freight 9
Cyprus Mines 21
Equitable S & L 32
1st Nat'l Bank 72
Jan'icn 23
Morrison Knudsen 29
Mult Kennels ' 4
N.W. Natural Gas 33
Orecon Metal 1
TP 4 L 2
PGE 2
U S. Nat'l Bank 88
Tektronix 21
West Coast Tel 33
Weyerhaeuser 31
68
33
27
10
22
34
70
25
31
4
33
1
28
28
92
22
25
.13
Obituaries
WHITS
I0 One Willi. g . rjlfflf 0(1.
IT. It) SurvlvM ttv on tun. Gtrtld
Whit, of Vllv tP'ln. Callf.i to
b'Bthtrt. hormin nd CI4U4 Ev"V
nd HUM ltlr fun-l trvlcl
will t nnouiKd by O Hlr'i Memo
rill ChaMI.
WHITMH
tilt Bllrtfh Whilmtr, M, d'd hr
Oct. 11, IHI tvrvtvorv Dcva!,,
Mrl, QvlMV MIW. tftlt cltvl tftn. Hr
tt C Wllt. IngitoMd. Ct . IM in
t'ndehlldrn nd It 0't-4'ndtit.
drtn un,l trvK rtll ti fittt
In Toadh. fcn, l ltr t.
Ward Kltmatrl u",l Ham In
ant'S th arranaamantk.
IUNO
tv Lund. dM S CXI 11. I Hi
turvlvad (if a ion. tuia E. Lund af
llwl tilyf duoSIrl, Mrl. C J. Kfll
tr, Mr. Laa Alhlnion. twin af Salam,
Or. Mr. OtMltr llalr. S(Vn.
WalK I tllttr, Mrl. O. lf,r,nt,
Oakland. Caiit , Mil. Laan Cvtlar, Sail
Ilka Cily, iMahi a'ta I) frandcnildran
and fauf r!.arndchl!drn. Th bftdy
wi totwa-dad by Ward I Klamctfi Fv
nrl Horn ta tha Gaidan Funaral
Ham. Salam, Or, far tinal rltai.
Oregon Police Capture
Escaped Alabama Killer
Luck and the curiosity of a
highway patrolman was the
combination that netted Oregon
State Police an alleged murder
er and escapee from the Ala
bama State Penitentiary, the
Herald and News learned Mon
day. In custody at the county jail
pending tlie receipt of instruc
tions from Alabama police is
Bobby Gene Smith, 25, of Long
Island, Ala., who was appre
hended by Oregon State Police
early Sunday morning for oper
ating a potato truck without a
driver's license.
Police reports indicate that a
highway patrolman observed
Smith driving the truck near
Midland and Tingley roads
about 9:30 a.m. Sunday and
stopped tlie truck to make a rou
tine check of its equipment.
During the check the officer
asked Smith to produce h i s
driver's license. Smith admitted
he had nonsuch license and of
fered a selective service card
Three Held
By Rancher
For Police
An Olene rancher held three
youths at gun point on his ranch
for some 30 minutes during the
predawn hours Sunday while
Oregon Slate Police were speed
ing to give him assistance, it
was reported Monday.
Lodged at the county jail on
charges of trespassing were
Russell Loren O'Brcmski, 18;
Charles B. McNoise, 18; and El
lis Richard Guy, 21. Two 16-year-old
girls who accompanied
the youths were transferred by
state police to the custody of
county juvenile authorities,
Basil Brown, the rancher, said
Monday that ho had been
watching television about 12:15
a.m. Sunday when he heard his
watchdogs barking near a hay
stack In the front yard. He then
obtained his shotgun and went
outside where he found that a
five-gallon gas can and a hose
had been placed under his truck.
A further search by Brown yield
ed the three youths and the two
girls who had been hiding In
various places In the rancher's
yard.
The automobile In which they
had been riding was parked
nearby; police later found an
other gas can and hoso In the
trunk of the car. The youths
told police that they had run
out of gasoline and had parked
the car near the haystack while
they sought a service station.
Brown said he had seen the
youths earlier during tlie eve
ning when they called at h i s
home and requested some gas
oline. CALLS OUT POLICE
LONDON (UPl I - Police re
inforcement were called out
Sunday night when 500 stamped
ing teen-age girls mobbed tlie
rock-'n-roll Beatles quartet after
a performance at London Pal
ladium. Police finally got the dishevel
ed quartet through the girls into
a car, In which they drove
away.
Dreaded Bubonic Plague
Shows Again In Modoc
ALTURAS Tlie state has
reported that the dreaded Bu
bonic plague has again been
found to exist In Modoc Coun
ty and has reminded local resi
dents of the restrictions on the
transportation and sale of ro
dents. Transportation or sale ol chip
munks, golden mantled squir
rels, or other wild rodents In
tended for shipment or sale in
either domcslicw foreign trade,
shall be held In quarantine for
a period of two weeks prior to
the date of shipment or sale,
During the quarantine period,
such rodents must be main
tained in individual rages, and
any of those which die during
the period of observation shall
Ties And Upsefs Wreck
Grid Confesf 4verages
Ugh . . .
Last weekend's rah of upsets
and tie games on the gridiron
forced local fans into tlie worst
showing in the history of tlie
annual Herald and News Foot
ball Experts Contest.
Games ending in tie scores
are counted as "misso" by con
test Judges unless tlie contejt
ant correctly predicts tlie tie.
Allen W. LaPlante, ."9 Cot
tage, last year's grand prize
winner, submitted tlie winning
entry last week as lie missed
It games and was off only 32
points on tlie lie-breaker scores.
His tio priie will be mailed to
him.
A. G. Thurman, 323 Iowa, won
and other identification to tlie
officer.
The officer noted that sever
al of the cards had been altered
and he continued to question
Smith. The latter finally admit
ted that lie had been convicted
of murder in Alabama and sub
sequently had escaped from
the penitentiary in that state.
Smith said that since his es
cape he has been travelling
about the country as a pass
enger onx a nationally known
bus line.
FCC Action
Requested
In Petitions
Residents of the Klamath Ba
sin through petitions to U.S.
Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon,
are seeking information on the
lack of action by the Federal
Communications Commission
relative to applications for the
placing of television translators
in the Klamath Basin.
Applications for such transla
tors to bring improved televi
sion programs to this area of
Southern Oregon were filed with
the FCC in August, 1962.
The Klamath Basin is served
by a local television station,
KOT1-ABC and cable service.
Tlie proposed translators to be
Installed by the Video Utility
Corporation of Seattle, would
bring additional networks and
programs to the Basin. Ground
work for presenting the appeal
to the FCC was laid many
months ago and petitions were
then filed last year. To date no
action on the request has been
taken.
Petitions which may be signed
by any interested persons will
be found at many downtown
business firms, South Suburban
business firms, in Malin, Mer
rill, Tulelakc, Olene, Mac's
Store on the Merrill Highway,
taverns, the Great Northern
and Southern Pacific offices.
The petitions cite that "in
view of tlie fact that the Klam
ath area is only serviced by a
local TV station, KOTI-ABC and
limited cable service. It is our
ernest hope and desire that we
be entitled to additional tele
vision coverage which could be
provided through the granting of
the translator licenses. Winter
will soon be upon the Klamath
Basin and unless a decision is
reached by the commission in
the not too distant future, we
will be unable to benefit until
the spring of 1964."
Pickup Smacks
Metal Signpost
A pickup truck crashed into a
metal signpost at Filth and
Main streets early Sunday
morning when its 17-ycar-old
driver fell asleep at tlie wheel.
Police said Terry Dennis Gup
till, the driver, wasn't injured in
the crash. Officers said he was
northbound on Main at 4 20
when tlie accident occurred.
not he destroyed until ordered
destroyed by (lie local health of
ficers. Deaths of such rodents
shall be reported to the local
officer Immediately.
The local health officer, upon
receiving a report of d e a t h s
among rodents held in quaran
tine, shall report the same to
the state department of public
health and ship the carcasses
of such rodents to the state lab
oratory for examination as di
rected by the State Department
of Public Health.
All chipmunks or golden man
tled squirrels or other wild ro
dents trapped In tlie same gen
eral area within which an ani
msl has been found to be infect
ed with plague shall be de
stroyed second prie by misslns 11
games and being off 36 points.
Third prue we..t to Homer Dix
on, Hon !!. Bonanza, ulm also
missed 11 games, but was off 42
points on the tie breakers.
Checks for ii and $2 50 have
been mailed.
Honorable mention goes to
Bill Cox. 2.V13 Kldorado. and to
Johnny O'Ncil. Merrill, who also
mised 11 games, hut were olt
48 and 56 points.
Previously, the higlit num
ber of "misses'" en a winning
entry had been seven, mhmitted
in I960.
This week's contest appears
elsew here in toda s Herald and
New s.
aajaHBaBBaHaaaBBBiBaaBaiB aaaanaa 'J'"' i aa awajj
READY FOR SUITSALE The annual Kiwanls Club suit sale starts tonight at 7 p.m.
at the old Molatore's Restaurant building across Main from the Winoma. Proceeds of
the suit sale go to pay the cost of the recently completed rest rooms at the Kiwanii
Kit Carson Park. More than 200 practically new suits, all cleaned and pressed, as well
as topcoats were available with the sale beginnlnq at 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday eve
nings and continuing until customers are gone. Hare, "Buzz" Larkin, left, and Gene
Favell size out some suits and price them for the sale.
xxsxyv
Gun Found;
Owner Lost
A 12-gauge automatic shot
gun that had been advertised
as lost in the classified sec
tion of the Herald and News
was apparently found by John
Hammers'ey, 16, of 2213
Homedale Road, near Tulana
Farms during the weekend,
Oregon Stale Police have re
ported. The youth brought the shot
gun to state police who are
holding it for the owner. The
ad that appeared in the Her
ald and News did not state the
name of the ow ner of the gun
nor did it state how he could
be contacted.
Hunter Hits
Little 'Deer1
A registered Hampshire lamb
apparently was shot by a deer
hunter early Saturday morning
on the property of Albert L. Wil
kinson, Rte. 2. Box 800, on the
North Poc Valley Road, Oregon
State Police reported Monday.
Wilkinson told police that he
heard a rifle report about 8:30
a.m. Saturday but did not both
er to investigate. Just before
dark that same evening, the
rancher said he found tlie car
'cass of the lamb in a field. It
had been shot through the head
with a bullet fired from a high
powered I illc. Wilkinson said.
Ex-Resident
Succumbs
LAKEVIEW Lctricia Fran
ces Ashcraft. wife of George
Ashcraft. and former resident
of the West Side, died Oct. 7
in Portland at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Eloise Ewing.
Funeral services were held
Oct. II at the Mikeworth Funer
al Home, and interment was in
the Riverview Cemetery in
Portland.
Mrs. Ashcralt was born June
14. 1887. in Meigs County, Ohio.
She received a degree in music
at Lindshorg College, Linds
borg, Kan., and went to Corval
lis. Ore., in 1910 to teach mu
sic in the schools there. She
was married to George Ashcraft
May 22. 1911. They moved to
Lake County in 1940 and oper
ated a ranch at Dry Creek until
June, 1W2.
She is suivicd by her hus
band: one son. Terry T. Ash
cralt of North Mend: one daugh
ter. Mrs. F.wmg of Portland:
and seven grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Lakeview
Rites Held
LAKEVIEW - FOneral serv
ices were held Oct. 14 in the
Ouslev-Ostcim.nl Chapel for Al
ma Charlotte Pierson. 91. who
died Oct II in lakeview.
Mrs. Pierson was born at Go
tehorg. Sweden. Oct. 1. 1872.
and was married in 1W9 to
A. M. Ticrson. who died April
19. 1954
Surviving are five sons. Loy
al and Waylaml of Lakeview,
Warren D. and I'dell of Napa.
Calif., ami Carl H of San Fran
cisco; lour daughters, Mrs.
John Roush, Mrs. John Price,
and Mrs. Glen Winward of
Lakeview, and Mrs Krvin Jones
of Vallejo, Calif.: 2J grandchd
dren. 29 great grandchildren,
and one fcreat-freat-granddiild.
She spent her early life teach
ing in a mission school in Utah,
later taught public school in
Idaho, and came to lake Coun
ty in 1917 when the family set
tled in Crooked Creek.
Rev. Leater Boukien officiated
at the funeral services and inter
mcnt was in Sunset Tark Cem-etcrv.
Homemade Bomb Blasf
Injures Klamath Boy, 73
A 13-ycar-old boy was in
jured Friday evening when a
homemade bomb exploded and
fragments struck his arm.
Roger Raynor was taken to
Klamath Valley Hospital for
treatment of severe lacerations
in his left arm. It took 14 stitch
es to close the wounds.
Police said the boy told them
he had been given some gun
powder by a friend. The youth
said he filled an empty carbon
dioxide cylinder with the pow
der, placed it on the floor of his
bedroom and used some more
powder for a fuse.
He then lit the fuse powder
and ran for the next room.
The cylinder exploded as he
reached the doorway and metal
fragments from the cylinder
struck him in the arm and pep
pered the walls and ceiling of
the room.
The incident occurred at the
Stolen Vehicle
Is Recovered
A Volkswagen micro-bus stol
en from in front of a South
Sixth Street flower shop Sunday
afternoon was recovered two
hours later in downtown Klam
ath Falls.
Mrs. Al Nyback of Ny
back's flower shop, 3614 South
Sixth, said the vehicle had
been parked right in front of
tlie store when it was taken.
The bus was found parked at
Pine and Esplanade at 4:23
Sunday afternoon.
fnv
. . , with folding
French doors
boy's home, 121 Main Street. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Raynor.
Wild Shot
Strikes Leg
Of Airman
WORDE.V A 30 - year - old
Kingsley Field airman acci
dentally shot himself in the leg
Saturday evening while hunting
rabbits near here.
A.3.C. Jess R. Hancock was
taken to Klamath Valley Hospi
tal by Peace Ambulance and
admitted with a bullet wound in
his leg.
State police said Hancock had
spotted a rabbit and taken aim
with his pistol when he stum
bled over a rock. As he stum
bled, the gun went off and tlie
bullet passed through his calf
and thigh before emerging.
Hancock walked to a nearby
farmhouse and a farmer took
him to Worden whore he was
picked up by Peace Ambulance.
The accident occurred at 6: 10
p.m. off the Keno-Worden Road
near the railroad tracks.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
DUBLIN (UPl) - President
Eamon De Valera quietly cele
brated his 81st birthday today.
He received thousands of good
will messages from all over the
world.
GLASSFYRE...
a picture f)
window .Jij
vnnr Ti
fireplace
i i) r iLii mm
1 -3L-
in awn
Now you can have complete fire safety with a gracious picture window
for your fireplace. GLassfyre'a folding French doors of tempered glass
provide maximum fire protection and are unconditionally guaranteed
against breakage for one year. Glassfyre is economical . . . dual draft
controls provide even temperature, a savings on fuel. Heat stays in
the room, doesn't go up the chimney at night Glassfyre is clean, con
venient . . , prevents down drafts, eliminates smoke. Glassfyre screens
can be custom-fitted to your fireplace in standard, arch-top, corner
and three-sided styles . . . easily installed with clamps.
FREE INSTALLATION
523
Nondice McFall To Reign
Over '63 Potato Festival
MERRILL A petite five-foot-five
senior from Bonanza High
School, Nondice McFall. 17, will
reign over tlie 1963 Klamath Ba
sin Potato Festival at Merrill
Friday and Saturday.
Queen Nondice I was named
Saturday night during the
queen's ball in the Merrill Com
munity Hall. The decision of
the judges was based on poise,
personality, talent and ticket
sales to festival dances.
She will be crowned Friday
night, Oct. 23. during the an
nual festival banquet by Queen
Janet Lyon of Henley who
reigned over the 1982 fete.
Queen Janet, now in nurse's
training, will arrive from Los
Angeles for the coronation.
Other contestants Ircm Klam
ath Basin high schools. Dee Har
ris, Malin: Susan Russell, Tule
lakc; Carol Lee Haskins, M e r
rill; Sheryl Thurman. Henley,
and Mickey Wolff, Chiloquin,
will be in the royal court.
The new queen is the daugh-
Hunter Hurt
In Mishap
At Tule Lake
TULELAKE - A Los Ange
les County deputy sheriff Nevin
Jensen, 49, is in Klamatn Val
ley Hospital following a hunting
accident Sunday afternoon on
Tule Lake.
Hospital authorities reported
his condition at press time to
be satisfactory..
Jensen had been bird hunt
ing and was leaving a boat
about 1:30 p.m. with two un
identified hunting companions
at the Ben Schultz boat dock on
L-the west side of the lake at the
time of the accident. He appar
ently believed he had the 12
gauge shotgun he had been us
ing on safety. The weapon dis
charged as,he took it from the
boat.
The charge struck him in the
left elbow but missed the main
artery. A Tulelake physician
who treated Jensen, said that
fact saved his life.
Due to boat trouble, it was"
one and one half hours before
the party reached a doctor. He
was taken to Klamath Falls by
Tulelake ambulance and admit
ted to the hospital in Klamath
Falls at 3:30 p.m.
The albatross has been known
to follow a ship for days with
out alighting.
3ftW V
-m m
I I "Mil I I
caflDBOocai
Main
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mc
Fall of Bonanza. She has blue
eyes and brown hair, is
a school cheer leader, secretary
of the student council, is editor
' T
QUEEN NONDICE McFALL
of the school paper, president of
the Antlerettes, a dance team
captain, member of the high
school annual staff and is asso
ciate worthy adviser of the Rain
bow for Girls, Malin Chapter 49.
She plans to attend Oregon
State University after gradua
tion to major in tlie humanities
and minor in journalism.
Baldy's Dance Band played
for tlie big crowd that attended
the queen's ball.
Fair Head
Quits Post
ALTURAS - A. H. "Hippy"
Burmister, manager of the Mo
doc County Fair, officially ten
dered his resignation this week
to become effective Dec. 31.
He has managed the Modoc
County Fair since 1958 and
prior to that served as a mem
ber of tlie board of directors.
His retirement would become
mandatory next year when he
becomes 70 years old.
The board of directors of the
34th agricultural district has an
nounced that it will accept ap
plications for the job until Nov.
15. All applications will be re
viewed at that time and a new
manager appointed for the 1964
fair.
The board encourages applica
tions but asks that they be limit
ed to persons familiar with live
stock, showmanship, and man
agerial responsibilities.
Bob Jones'
Southern Oregon
Insurance Agency
Now At
2261
So. 6th
TU 2-4671
Clmfyr StTiw hen
'Mini pftfKh Dm
tot Miy Urt twwJlnf
C'titS-o frs NfVtt
hteo couiHiNG 94
ve;iah)! I tH4
boeatiful cvitem ftim
. . . Pthd Ctpcw,
SfiS Amit) Cafe',
3 o ' tronic, pll,h4
1'f.Mt. Ifuth.al NiHrtl.
Fi.h1 N ;(!, Ant'dut
't, SfltiN Iran . . .
terror fsllihttl
ft'OM. ,
Ph. TU 4-S662