PAGE
HERALD AND NEWS.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
. By United Proas International
"Allied Chemical 544
: Alum Co Am 63ii
.; American Air Lines 29?i
' ' American Can " 43'i
American Motors 21'i
AT&T 132H
American Tobacco 29i
Anaconda Copper 49U
Armco 65
American Standard 16
Bendix Corp 49
Bethlehem Steel 32H
Boeing Air 34H
Brunswick 11
Caterpillar Corp 47V4
Chrysler Corp 93
Coca Cola 104'4
C.B.S. 81
Columbia Gas 29H
Continental Can 41Mi
Crown Zellerbach 52
Crucible Steel 22'.
Curtiss Wright 19
. Dow Chemical 61'i
Du Pont 252
Eastman Kodak 11M
Firestone 38
Ford 52
General Dynamics 25
General Electric , 8314
General Foods 87
General Motors 87
Gen'l Portland Cement 22'A
Georgia Pacific ' 541i
Gt Nor Ry . 52'4
. Greyhound 44
Idaho Power 34
I.B.M. 484'
Int Paper 33'4
Johns Manville 48-li
Kennecott Copper 76
Lockheed Aircraft 35
Martin 18
Merck 105
Montana Power 37
Montgomery Ward 36Vt
Nat'l Biscuit 59
New York Central 20',
Northern Natural Gas 52
Northern Pacific 46
Pac Gas Elec 31
Penney JjC. 44
Permanentc Cement 1BV
Phillips 50
Procter Gamble 79
. Radio Corp 91U
' (Richfield Oil 43
Safeway 43
Sears 99
Shell Oil 4GU
Socony Mobil Oil 65 xd
Soulliern Co 53'xd
Southern Pacific 32
Sperry Rand I7V
Standard California 64
Standard Indiana 62
Standard N. J. 70
Sun Mines 10'a
Texas Co. 67
Texas Gulf Sulfur 17'A
Tex. Pac.Land Trust 25
Thiokol 22'4
Trans America 60Ti
Trans World Air 25
TriContinental 47
Union Carbide 112
Union (Pacific 38
United Aircraft 42
United Air Lines 37'i
U.S. Rubber 47
U.S. Steel 53
United Utilities 40
West Bank Corp 42'i
Westinghouso 37'j
Youngstown 124
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bank America 65 6R'i
Boise Cascade 32 34
Cal Pac Util 24 26'4
Con Freiglrt 9 10
' Cyprus Mines 22' 24
: Equitable S & L .10 32
: 1st Nafl Bank 72 75
Jantzen 24 2(H
Morrison Knud 30 32
Mult Kennels 3 4'i
N.W. Natural Gas 32 34xd
Oregon Metal I 1
PP&L, 2T.'i 27'i
PGE 25 27
U.S. Nafl Bank 89 93
Tektronix 23 24'i
West Coast Tel 23 25
Weyerhaeuser 32 34
Groins
: CHICAGO (UPU-Gr.iin range
High Low Close
' Wheat
Dec 2 16 2.13 2 15.'a
Mar 2I7" 2.14 2. If.'.
May 2.13 2.11 2.12V
Jul 1.77V 1.75 i.n
Sep 1.79 1.76 1.78'-
Onts
Dec .71 .70 ,71-,71't
Mar .74 ,73'i .73
May .74 .73'i .74.'
Jul .67 .67 ,B7
Rye
Dee 1.59 I .M'i I.UM.M
Mar l.fi!' I.Wi 1 59 -1.60
May 1.61 tan, l 58V1.59
Jul 151't t 4ft 1.49
TODAY'S POTATOMARKET
' Kl. AM ATH BASl N CENTRAL OREGON ! IDAHO
JEMANl fair j Light Slow
MARKET .Straiiy I Steady Steady
If.oTbTprices percwx i j I
I'.sTa I In or 4 oi mlii J.I5-2.50 t.104.20 .IO-i.M
6-14 oi l.Bi-Z.M j No Report 2.50-2.75
"billed IB Ih sks "" !.JO-z60 j J.JJ-J.Sd i 3.1M.20
i'S2 j t.so-'i.TS 1 1.40-io "Tztvi.M
fl ot. mln
PRICK TO GRW'B BILK CWT. I j i
I'"SI 1.60-1.73 siiKfMrt J Rrport
""I'si .tiTM j No Report No Rrporl
KLAMATH BASIN CARLOT SHIPMENTS
RAIL TRUCK TTL TO DATE j TTL A YEAR AGO
""KEt;W I I " I I m
"CALIFORNIA . 7 7JJ S9
Wednesday, October 30. 1963
Klamath Falli, Ore.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) - Profit
taking in electronics and some
bad news for the drug industry
helped break a string of four
successive advances in stock
prices today.
Sizable losses in Merck, John
son & Johnson, Colgate, Peo
ples Drug, and Sterling reflect
ed new evidence of price fixing
in the drug industry termed "so
rapacious as to make the infa
mous international cartels of
the 1930s blushing novices by
comparison."
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
Livestock Auction Market
Oct. 29
Receipts: All Cattle 500 Hogs
8; Sheep 27.
Last week: Cattle, 250; Hogs
100; Sheep 127.
Compared last Tuesday de
mand poor; calves 1.00 lower;
feeder steers steady; feeder
heifers .50 lower; slaughter
cows weaker.
Cows: Std., 15.10-16.60; Util.
Cmcl., 12.15-16.10; Cutters, 10.-50-13;
Canncrs, 7-9.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 17-18.-30.
Feeders: Slecrs: Good-Choice,
570 - 740 lbs., 20.25-23.10; Med.,
540 - 770 lbs., 17.50-18; Holsteins
(med.), 675-850 lbs., 17.10-17.60.
Heifers: Good - Choice, 550
625 !).. 19.10-20.10; Good
Choice. 675-800 lbs., 17-18; Com.
Med 550 800 lbs., 16.17.
Steer Calves: Good- Choice,
320 lbs., 425 lbs. .25.10 - 25.40;
Good-Choice, 470-500 lbs., 22.60
24.10; Med., 400 - 500 lbs., 18
21.60. Heifer Calves: Good Choice,
300-450 lbs., 21.50-23.60.
Cows: Good pregnancy tested
heifers, 142 167 per head;
Choice pairs, 220.
Bulls. 15.10-17.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows &
Gilts, 235 lbs., 16.10; Sows, 10.10.
Sliecp: Feeder Lambs, Good
Choice, 80-90 lbs., 15 - 15.90;
Slaughter ewes, 1.60-2.75.
Reported by Ray 0. Petersen,
county extension agent. .
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market steady; 100 lb sks
washed Russets U.S. No 1 un
less otherwise stated: Size A
Wash. 2.40; Oregon 2.65-3.00;
few 'higher; bakers 2.75-2.85 ; 6
14 oz 2.60-2.85: sized 2 oz spread
3,50-4.00; U.S. No 2 bakers
2.25-2.35.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 0 a.m. PDT
today
Bid
Asked
9.14
5.23
13.10
15.45
13.66
12.82
11.10
9.89
20.16
15.55
10.70
18.24
11.28
4.82
7.28
15.14
7.92
5.57
7.99
12.12
6.75
12.45
21.04
11.21
24.67
16.56
4.76
1693
929
17.35
4.66
9.77
890
16.90
9 81
10.93
12.23
8118
16.61
1396
788
5M
1624
15.73
15.08
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Fund
Comw. Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E it H Stock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fundamental
F.l.F.
Founders Fund
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
Hamilton H.D.A.
Incorp Inv.
ICA
Investors' Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Stock
Selective
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
M.I.T.
M.I.T. Growth
Nafl Inv.
Nat Sec Div
Nat'l Sec Growth
Nat l Sec Slock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Selected Amer
Shareholders
Sup Inv. Ser
United Accum
United Canada
United Income
United Scienoo
Value Lines
Wellington
Windsor
Whitehall
8.46
4.79
11.99
14.10
12.49
11.73
10.16
9.02
18.55
14.39
9.84
16.78
10.29
4.40
6.70
13.87
7.22
5.10
7.31
11.09
6.25
11.52
19.42
10.48
22.62
15.18
4.35
15.49
8.50
16.05
4.26
839
8.14
1537
900
10.10
11.19
7.96
15.20
1831
12.77
7.21
335
14.90
14.47
1395
Training Programs Urged
For Victims Of Automation
(Continued From Page 1)
ployment officer for Klamath
County, told the committee that
as automation became more
firmly entrenched in the coun
ty there was also a corres
ponding decrease in the num
ber of itinerant farm laborers
who migrated to the Klamath
Basin for the annual potato har
vest. "At this time supply and de
mand are very nearly equal
during the harvest," Sytsma
said. Apparency there wiH be
a sufficient supply of labor to
harvest the potato crop in forth
coming years, it was foreseen.
Sytsma was primarily c o n
eerncd with finding employment
for youth, which represents the
largest group of unemployed in
the county, he said. Large num
bers of young people under age
25 leave the county annually
because there are no jobs avail
able for them, Sytsma added.
He said further that the best
means to alleviate that and
some other labor problems
would be to induce into the
area new industry which docs
not follow the came seasonal
pattern as the timber industry
and others similarly related.
Sytsma cited some observa
tions of the national employ
ment picture. The number of
unskilled jobs per industry day
is decreasing in Klamath Falls
as it is elsewhere in the na
tion, but the number of semi
skilled and skilled workers is
increasing here at a much low
er ratio as in most other
parts of the United Slates.
Clearly a technological train
ing program for youths and
those eased out of jobs by auto
mation was indicated.
But who should accept t h e
responsibility for maintaining
such programs? Should it be
industry, or the state and fed
eral governments?
Sytsma believed that this
should depend upon the avail
ability of jobs and the resources
of tlie industry in question. If
tlie particular industry is fi
nancially able, it should retrain
its disassociated workers for
other jobs. Otherwise, tlie state
or federal governments should
lake up the slack, he said.
In any case, some type of
continuing technological train
ing program is vital. Because
of the continual changing tech
nology in industry, jobs which
have come into existence re
cently' may not exist .15 years
from now, he said. J '
In discussing the limber in
dustry, Sytsma staled that the
labor force in that field has
dropped from 4.477 in 1947 to
2,769 for 1962. Conversely, the
plywood business within that
industry has increased from 78
to 203 workers for the same
years.
Most of the 1,600 no longer
in tlie timber industry have
been absorbed into other serv
ices and businesses within the
area. Thle total effect has been
a slight decrease in tlie labor
force w ithin the county and an
increase in tlie non working
group, such as children and sen
ior citizens.
In other comments on tlie in
dustry, Jim Cavanaugh, repre
senting (lie Weyerhaeuser Tim
ber Company, remarked that
tlie availability of new machin-
Club Elects
Gus Vlahos
Gtis Vlahos has been elected
as president of the Klamath
Falls Kiwnnis Club for next
year.
At the recent election of the
club, Fran Hales was named
vice president, while Boh Dnvics
was reelected secretary and
John Holzgang. treasurer.
Nino directors were also el
ected In the balloting and those
chosen for new one-year terms
included Andy Honzel, Van
Mollison. Floyd Wynne, Char
les Howard, Jack Kemnitzer,
Gene Stivers, Willnrd McKinny,
Angelo Doveri and Tom Moore.
Installation of the 1964 slate
will tako place Friday, Jan. 17,
when tlie Klamath Falls club
and tlw Linkvillo Kiwnnis Club
hold a joint Installation parly
ery and improved techniques of
operations in the woods has.
brought about the reduction of
its crews.
In addition, trucks are now
capable of removing timber
from areas once accessible only
to logging trains, with the re
sult that such railroads are now
obsolete and the large crews
formerly required to maintain
them are no longer needed.
Automation has resulted in
an increase in personnel in one
phase of Weycrhaeuser's opera
tion, Cavanaugh said. He cited
that 160 people are em
ployed in the box plant com
pared to tlie 100 working there
in earlier years.
He pointed out that tlie tim
ber industry, as other business
es, are continually seeking job
applicants with more mechani
cal skills as the technology in
that field becomes more and
more complex.
To keep abreast with that
changing technology, Weyer
haeuser urges its employes to
take special correspondence
courses so they may learn
how to use new and more tech
nical equipment. If an employe
completes such a course,
"Weyerhaeuser substantially
pays for it," Cavanaugh said.
He stated that there is a need
for graders and mechanics in
the timber industry and added
that Weyerhaeuser is relying
more on the Oregon Technical
Institute for obtaining skilled
employes.
Some views of the potato in
dustry came from Blackman,
who reflected that approximate
ly 70 per cent of potato har
vesting is now done by machin
ery. Numerous improvements in
the processing and packaging
of the vegetable has benefited
the consumer in that now
smaller amounts of potatoes are
available in better containers
to the consumer.
Blackman told tlie committee
that a processing plant in the
area might serve to keep tlie
potato industry in the Klamath
Basin, but he doubted that the
farmer would "realize any
more profit in the end." The
possibility exists that such a
plant would serve to stimu
late the industry, he rellcctcd.
Blackman believed that ma
chinery would eventually re
place the migrant worker. He
advocated that a training pro
gram be introduced here to
leach local people how to oper
ate potato harvesting equip
ment when that time arrives.
Migrant farm workers now
working in tlie harvest are
frequently woefully lacking in
that experience, he said.
The committee is seeking to
study the effect of automation
throughout the state in order
that lawmakers may adopt leg
islation to insure tliat workers
who are displaced by changing
technologies may be channeled
into other industries.
Comprising the committee
are Sens. Don S. Willner, Ar
thur P. Ireland, Alfred H. Cor
bell, Ted Hallock and Reps.
Richard L. Kennedy, Fred
Meek, Wayne Turner and How
ard Willils.
Youth Sent
To Prison
Clifford George Jr. this morn
ing was sentenced to the state
penitentiary for not more than
three years after pleading guil
ty to assault with intent to com
mit great bodily harm.
George. 19, had been charged
with assault with a dangerous
weapon and assault with intent
to commit rape, but pleaded
guilty to Die lesser charge.
The sentence was handed
down by Judge Donald A. W.
Piper after George's attorney
had asked for probation.
In other Circuit Court action
this morning, William Richard
Best pleaded not guilty to a
charge of burglary and w ill be
tried Jan. 13.
Clyde Bell, also charged with
burglary, "stood mute" when
asked to plea and Uio court en
tered a plea of not guilty for
him. His trial will be Jan. 20.
Ora Keysor
Dies At 77
MAUN Funeral services for
Ora Sylvester Keysor, 77. will
be held Friday. Nov. 1, at 11
am. from O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel with Rev. Harley Zeller
officiating Final rites and in
terment will be In Eternal Hills
Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Keysor. a resident of the
Malin community for 28 years,
died at tlie family home Oct. 29
following a long illness. He was
a native of Hoisington. Kan.
Mrs. Keysor died a year ago.
Survivors include two sons.
Kermit of Lorella. Riley of Gro
lon. Conn.; two daughters. Mrs.
Marguerilte Jefters. Modesto.
Mrs. Lester (Ruth" Wilson, Ma
lm; also seven grandchildren
and right great grandchildren.
"XT' " - ..- - .. n iiwyiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiv-.v8,:-y
r
SIGN MILK AGREEMENT A special agreement was signed Monday night at a meet
ing by which members of the Grade A Milk Producers Association will furnish 100 per
cent of all the milk needs of the Klamath Basin Farms. Shown here, left to right, Al
Grant, president of the producer's group; Walter "Bud" Franklin, manager of Klamath.
Basin Farms; Lawrence Geraghty, president of the dairy firm; Ray Hobson, secretary
of the producers, and Ed Wenz, vice president of the producers association.
Jury Finds
Man Guilty
A Circuit Court jury of four
men and eight women took just
a half-hour Tuesday afternoon
to find Clayton Spencer Schultz,
21, guilty of assault with a dan
gerous weapon.
The 11-1 verdict was returned
at 2:50 p.m. in the court of
Judge Donald A. W. Piper and
a poll of the jurors reviewed
the 11-1 vote. Judge Piper set
Friday for sentencing Schultz.
He was accused of threatening
Richard Kricg with a knife last
July 11.
Murder Trial
John Wesley Dean. 57, went
on trial in Circuit Court this
morning on a charge of second
degree murder arising from the
falal stabbing of his brother last
July in Klamath Falls.
A jury of nine men and three
women was originally drawn
from the panel. One male jur
or was excused because of his
friendship with the defendant
and another was excused be
cause of his friendship with po
lice officers. Their places were
filled by one man and one wom-
T Slates Family Night
YMCA Family Night will be
held Friday, -Nov. I, tit 6:30
p.m. Featured for the after din
ner entertainment will be the
Pelican Pipers, a new women's
barbershop singing group under
the direction of Alice Michels.
Their selections will be "Bye,
Bye, Blues," "Til There was
You," "I Believe" and "Are
You From Dixie?"
Family Night is now open 'to
Obituaries
KEYSOR
Ora Sylvester Keysor, 77, Malin,
died Oct. 79. H is survived bv two
sons. Kermit Kevsor, Lorella, and Ri
ley Keysor, Grot on, Conn.; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Lester (Ruthl Wilson, Ma
tin, and Margueritte J el ten, Modesto,
Cati!.; seven grandchildren and eiqht
great-grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held Friday, Nov. 1, at 11 a.m.
in O'Hair's Memorial Chanel; Inter
ment In Eternal Hills Memorial Gar
dens. MAHAN
Charles C. Mahan, 78, died Oct. 30
In Salem. Survived by three sons, Oale
Mahan. Lv'e Mahan, both ot Klamath
Falls, Glenn Mahan, Martinet, Catif.,
one daughter, Rernice Mahan, Med
ford. Funeral services will be t 1 1 d
Saturday, Nov. 3, at it a.m. In
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Interment
Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens.
KENDALL
Frank Laurance Kendall, 64 died in
Fort Klamath, Ore.. Oct. 30, 1963. Sur
vivors: Wtte, Glennice, Fort Klam
ath; ions, Lawrence E. and Dale A.,
Seattle, Wash ; daughters, Mrs. Nor
ma Wnn, Seattle. Mrs. Frank Hale,
Soringheid, Ore, Mrs. Michael Rose,
Visit Bush Furniture's
CUSTOM
DRAPERY
CORNER
Here Are 5 Reasons Why!
1. We have a complete tfock of finest & newest
tamplcs.
2. Our decorator will help on any problem, color
or correlation.
3. All draperies are hand made.
4. We hang them to your complete satisfaction,
with the finest rods.
5. All work is Guaranteed.
CALL TU 2-4688 FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Terms, of course!
BUSH FURNITURE
Viiit Out 3rd floor Intern, Dcorliri Studio
221 Mom Stmt N,t to W.llord Hot, I
Dairy, Producers Sign
Milk Supply Agreement
All the milk needs of Klam
ath Basin Farms. Inc., newly
organized dairy firm, will be
furnished in the future by local
producers, members of the
Milk Producers Association.
The agreement was signed at
a special meeting Monday night
at llie Winema, featuring offi
cers of the producers and the
dairy firm.
The agreement provides that
100 per cent of the needs of
the Klamath Basin Farms will
Opens Here
Shortly before noon, tlie de
fense had exercised two pre
emptory challenges and the pro
secution one and the selection
of a jury was expected to be
completed this afternoon.
Dean is charged with stab
bin Hagan Dean, 37, July 8.
The younger brother was
stabbed in the throat and lived
five days after the incident. Wit
nesses said the stabbing oc
curred during a scuffle between
the brothers in front of the de
fendant's residence, 504' 2 South
Fifth Street.
both members and non-member
families. For the potluck sup
per, all families are asked to
bring a hot dish and either sal
ad or dessert, plus table service
and children's beverage. Coffee
is provided. After dinner recrea
tion will be available in the
pool and ping-pong room, gym
and on the trampoline. Those
planning to attend are asked to
call the YMCA and make table
reservations.
Redding, Calif.; brothers, George and
Earl, blymoia, Wash., Clinton D., Cen
tral Point, Clifford R., Walla Walla,
Wash. i sisters. Mrs. Gladys Colley,
Walla Walla, Mrs. Ivy Pierce. Olym
pia; also seven grandchildren. Funeral
arrangements will be announced by
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home.
Funerals
STANFIELD
Funeral services tor Bessie Florence
Stanhetd will take place from the
chaoel of Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home on Thursday, Oct. 31, ifu. al
10:30 a.m. Concluding services. Eter
nal Hills Memorial Gardens.
Bob Jones'
Southern Oregon
Insurance Agency
So. 6th
ond
Shasta Way
TU 2-4671
fJAFiCO
be supplied from members o
the Milk Producers pool.
Ray Hobson, secretary of the
producers, commented, "It is a
pleasure for us to serve Klam
ath Basin Farms with Grade A
local milk for 100 per cent of
all their needs. Low priced sur
plus milk from other areas has
definitely hurt the local econo
my." Waller "Bud" Franklin, man
ager of the Klamath Basin
Farms, said, "We, as distribu
tors, recognize the fact that lo
cal producers have spent many
thousands of dollars equipping
their operations to produce the
best milk available anywhere
plus the importance of the lo
cal economy. Their milk checks
are all spent locally for taxes,
food and other needs, and we
feel it is our duty as a local
distributor to buy locally as
much as possible."
Klamath Basin Farms was
established in July of this
year when Stan Hasten Jr. of
Poe Valley and Lawrence Ger
aghty of Merrill purchased the
milk distribution plant formerly
operated as Medo-Land Cream
ery by Beatrice Foods Inc., of
Eugene. ,
Tools Stolen
William Svcund of Dorris,
Calif., reported to police Tues
day night that a tool box val
ued at $70 was stolen from his
pickup truck, which was
parked on Broad Street near
Elm Street.
REMODELING?
45 fair
Advertising Executives
Yill Convene In Klamath
A group of 35 newspaper ad
vertising executives are expect
ed in Klamath Falls Thursday
for the opening of the 57th
semiannual convention of t h e
Pacific Northwest Newspaper
Advertising Executives Asso
ciation. A. D. "Deb" Addison, adver-
Two Cited
Following
Accidents
Two motorists were cited
Tuesday afternoon following as
many accidents which result
ed in moderate damage to five
vehicles but no injuries to the
operators. Oregon State Police
reported Wednesday.
Cited for failure to yield the
right of way was Michael Lee
Duke, 18, of 1528 Ivory Street,
who was easlbound on Shasta
Way, near the Shasta Grocery,
about 4: 15 p.m. when he turned
left into the path of a west
bound car operated by John
Melvin Shirley, 53, of 303 South
Eighth Street.
The impact of Jlie collision
sent Duke's car out of control
and into a parked car belong
ing to Clifford Henry Scoggins,
63. of 208 Laguna Street.
In the other collision, Vivian
Alma Spoon, 45, of 2815 Wiard
Street, was cited for violation
of the basic rule after she
drove her automobile into the
rear of a car operated by Ro
berta E. Samsel, on South
Sixth Street near Summers
Lane, about 1 o'clock. M r s.
Samsel had stopped for a red
traffic light seconds before her
car was struck by the other
vehicle.
Demos Prepare
To Host Ullman
The Klamath County Demo
cratic Central Committee will
sponsor a coffee hour, Friday,
Nov. 1, in the lobby of the Wi
nema Motor Hotel for U.S. Rep.
Al Ullman w ho will be in Klam
ath Falls for the ground-breaking
ceremonies of the Presby
terian Intercommunity Hospital.
The public is invited between
7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Also invited for the weekend
ceremony are U.S. Sens. Wayne
Morse and Maurine Neuberg
er. Eldred Hansen, chairman of
the county committee, will in
troduce the congressman.
mMxm
528 Main
Ph.
tising manager of the Herald
and Nes, is convention chair
man. Registration and reception for
members is set for Thursday
at 8 p.m. at the banquet room
at the Winema Motor Hotel.
William B. Sweetland, Herald
and News publisher, will open
tlie convention activities with
an address of welcome at 9:05
a.m. Friday.
Frank A. McGirr, vice presi
dent of the organization, is pro
gram chairman and a series
of interesting speeches and pan
el discussions is set for t h e
visiting groups.
Glenn Jackson, vice chairman
of the Pacific Power and Light
Company, will be guest speaker
at the Friday noon luncheon.
Del Jackson, president of
PNXAEA, will preside at the
Friday night banquet dinner
and dance.
The convention concludes Sat
urday noon with a buffet lunch
eon. '
Keynote address on Friday
morning will be delivered fcy
Paul Carter, advertising co
ordinator of the Spokesman Re
view and Daily Chronicle, Spo
kane, Wash.
Dale Dixon, general manag
er of the Walla Walla Union
Bulletin, will chairman the
"Northwest Idea Panel," and
Leonard Brown, advertising di
rector of the Corvallis Gazette
Times, will chairman the Ore
gon Jdca Panel.
Representatives are expect
ed from newspapers of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, California,
Alaska and Canada.
CD Siren
Will Blow
The Klamath Falls civil de
fense warning system will be
tested noon, Monday, Nov. 4,
and will be tested at the same
time on the first Monday of ev
ery month thereafter. County
Civil Defense Director Jim Wat
son said Wednesday.
People in Klamath Falls and
vicinity may expect to hear this
test at the same time each
month until notified otherwise,
Watson said.
Anyone not familiar with the
meaning of the various signals
may call Watson at TU 2-2301,
Ext. 200.
CHECK OUR COMPLETE
STOCK I PRICES
ON
CABINET HARDWARE
SHELF HARDWARE
YALE LOCKS
BATHROOM FIXTURES
BATHROOM CABINETS
RANGE HOODS
SLIDING DOOR HARDWARE
KY KITCHEN HARDWARE
STANLEY HARDWARE
CHOOSE FROM
THESE FINE BRANDS
YALE LOCKS AJAR CABINET HDWt.
KV BUILDERS HD.WE. STANLEY
BUILDERS HDWE. DURA CABINETS
AND HOODS . KENNATRACK DOOR
HDWE. . HALLMACK BATH FIX
TURES DURAFLEX WEATHERSTRIP.
PING.
TU 4-5662