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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1963)
PAGE 4A HERALD AND NEWS. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International Allied Chemical 53' Alum Co Am 64 ' American Air Lines 30i American Can 417a Atreriean Motors 21H AT&T 131. American Tobacco 28 Anaconda Copper 4"3 Armco 63' American Standard 17 Bendix Corp 49H Bethlehem Steel 30H Boeing Air ' 36" Brunswick UH Caterpillar Corp 4S' Coca Cola 104 ;C.B.S. 78' i -Columbia Gas M3 Continental Can 414 Crown Zellerbach 53'i Crucible Steel 22i : Curtis Wright 18 Dow Chemical BHi Du Pont 230'i Eastman Kodak U4'4 Firestone 37i Ford 52 General Electric 80'i General Foods 85'4 General Motors 844 Gen'J Portland Cement 22 Georgia Pacific S3 Gt Nor Ry 52H Greyhound 46'6 Gulf Oil 4714 Homestake 47H Idaho Power 3414 IBM. 48114 ;lnt Paper 33V4 KemiecoU Copper 7514 Lockheed Aircraft 37'4 Martin 19 Merck 1031i Montana Power 37 Montgomery Ward 35'4 Natl Biscuit 5614 New York Central 211j Northern Natural Gas 51 Northern Pacific 45'i Pac Gas Elec 31 Penney J.C. 44'i Pent! ER 211k Permanent Cement 15'4 Phillips 49tt Procter Gamble 7814 Radio Corp 8814 Richfield Oil 44 Safeway 0' .Scars i6'4 Shell Oil 43" Socony (Mobil Oil 65:4 Southern Co 62'4 Southern Pacific 33H Standard California 62'i Standard .Indiana tilli Standard N.J. 71 Stokcly Van Camp 22H .Sun Mines , 10V Texas Co. 65 Texas Gulf Sulfur 17 Tex Pac Land Trust 2f.' Thiokol 21'i Trans America 51 '4 Trans Work! Air 2514 Tri Continental 46a Union Carbide 11314 Union Pacific 39 United Aircraft 43'4 United Air Lines 36'4 U.S. Plywood 61i U.S. Rubber 46i VS. Steel 53'i United Utilities 40( West Bank Corp 42H AVestinglimiso 3ii'i Youngstown 126 ' LOCAL SECURITIES IBank America 644 67'i I Boise Cascade 3l't 3314 ICal Pac Ulil 24'4 2614 Con Freight 9'4 1014 Cyprus Minos 2IJ 234 Equitable S&L 30't 324 1st Nat'l Bank 72' 76 Jantzen 24 26' 4 Morrison Knud 29' 31 Mult Kennels 4 4' 4 N.W. Natural Gas 33 33 Oregon Mclal 1 1J4 PP4VL 26' i 274 PGE 24'. 26-i U.S. Nat'l Bank 88 92 Tektronix 2II4 2314 West Oiast Tel 23U S4'i Weyerhaeuser 31 3314xd Grains : CHICAGO (UPH - G r a I n ;rnge. High Low Close : Wheat Dec 8.17'i J.14' J.l7"i- Mai 2 I8i 2.1SV4 2.17i-2.18 May 2.14'i 8 I0 S.UVa Jul 1.74'i 1.72s. 1.74 Sept Oats Dec Mar May .Jul Rye ; Dec Mar ' Slav I Jul 1.76', 1 74'4 1.73 .71'. .74'4 "4'4 ,8' .71'. .71si-'i .74 .74 .74'4 .74k .684 .68". 1.55'i 1.52'i 1.54' 1 59' 1 56' J M', 1.59 1.55'a 1.58'. 1 4914 1.47 !.)', KLAMATH BASIN 4' t:TRAI.ORK GOV IDAHO ilKMA.VD Moderate j "fair-" Moderale MARKET leady j Meady Weady T.olBrrRTcEirpEBCWT. ValA Mb or 4 ai mill litM.SO TJJ-T 40 t.014.;j" 6-14 ni 17M.7S 24(k2.KO !.S-S.!HJ "baTedlo Ih ki s!mTm i l.4(i-?.SO I J.IO-JM "I'M f.54.i.7J I LSO ".:(M.M " rRirK to cnwR bulk cwt. j ! m LMpi i Miyuo I iTaM.ta I ss .TnT.iwi jiTTm I mTm KLAMATH RAIL TRUCJt j TT1. TO DATE I TT1, A YEAR AGO OREGON I 22 707 M CALIFORNIA 17 I 898 i 472 Thursday. November 7. 19S3 Klamath Falls, Ore. WALL STREET NEW YORK 1 LTD Aero space issues and motors paced a somewhat higher stock mar ket today. Gains ranging from large fractions to more than 4 in the aerospace group reflected re ports that Russia has not given up the moon race. Lockheed, No'tiirop. North American Avia. tion, McDonnell. Boeing. Con trol Data, Texas Instruments High Voltage Engineering. IBM, RCA, Fairchild C'tjmcra, Grumman and United Aircraft were counted among Hie lead ers. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK IUPI1 - "The odds are crushingly against success in the market at this point," says Investors Research Co. "It has been a ong time since we have seen a market that appears to be rising but where liquidation is taking place on an ascending scale," the West Coast advisory serv ice adds. "The few stocks that are rising and there are about two dozen consistent gainers cannot pull the en tire market up by its boot straps. The trend of the many will ultimately determine the trend of the few," it adds. Clark, Dodge 4 Co. says "the current phase of the bull mar ket, where speculative money is actively flowing into and out of market leaders, suggests that more of the same recent excited pattern of trading is in prospect." , Spear & Staff points out that selectivity of Hie recent market rise is exemplified in the action of the Dow-Jones Industrial Av erage. "In the last month," the advisory service notes, "just six of the 30 stocks in the in rlnctrifl average have been re sponsible for its rise. The other 24 have actually declined slight lv Our market nosition re mains generally conservative. But only better grade issues at reasonable ratios. Take nrofits in speculative shares showing good gains. International Statistical Bu reau sums up its current view of the stock market with four words "maintain modcrato cash reserves." Livestock PORTLAND (UPII - (USD.U Livestock. Cattle 50. calves none, 50 hogs, 50 sheep. Not enough of fered of any class to Cjst trade. Stocks MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT Did today Asked 8.68 S.22 13.01 15.20 13.44 12.30 10.118 9.67 19.74 15.34 10.45 17.89 11.09 4.76 7.12 14.29 7.51 547 788 12.01 7.71 12.36 20.28 11.23 7.67 24 26 1630 4 73 16(14 921 17.10 462 8 94 8 68 16 63 Affiliated Fund Atomic Fund Blue Ridge Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Fund Comw, lnv. Diver Growth Dreyfus E 4 H Stock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fundamental F'.l.F. Founders Fund Gp Sec Com XD 803 4.78 11.9(1 13 87 12.29 11.25 10.05 8.82 18.18 14.20 9. iil 16.46 10.12 4.35 6.55 13.115 Gr Sec Avia El XD 6.85 Hamilton 11. DA. 5 01 lncorp lnv, !C. 7.21 10.99 Investors' Group Intercontinental 7.21 Mutual 11.44 Stock 18.76 Selective 10.50 Variable 7.09 Keystone S-l 22 23 Keystone S-3 14.94 Kevstone S-4 4.34 M l T. 15.23 M IT. Growth 8.43 Nat l lnv. 15 83 Nat'l Sec Div 4 2.1 Nat'l Sec Growth 8 18 Nat'l Sec Slock 7.94 Putnam und 15.22 Shareholders 1106 Sup lnv Ser 7.4.1 United Accum 14 95 United Canda 18.28 United Science 7.09 Value Lines 5.37 Wellington 14 73 Windsor 14 19 Whitehall 13.85 12 09 8 10 1634 7.75 5.76 1605 lo 14 97 TODAY'S POTATO MARKET BASIN CARLOT Ways, Means Committee Studies Austerity Program SALEM 'UPII -Approval of the governor's austerity pro gram would result in 522 slate workers being laid off and 749 now vacant positions being eli minated, the Joint Ways and Means Committee was advised today. All 14 members of the budget drafting committee were on hand, backed by more than a dozen other legislators, to get a running start on (lie special session which convenes Monday. It did not appear lawmakeis were headed for any quick solu tion to tlie state's fiscal prob lem. There were suggestions for alternate revenue programs, rig id economy, reductions in dedi cated 'urd agencies but agree ment on which course might be followvv. The Ways and Means mem bers today launched two days of hearings into the governor's rec ommended austerity program, state revenues, and proposed cuts in basic school support. The Ways and Moans mem bers, many wearing their meat cleaver tie clasps, came to Sa lem ahead of time at tiheir own expense, at the request of Sen ate President Ben Musa and House Speaker Ckironce Bar ton. Sen. Ward Cook, Portland, said the committee was meet ing early to "become oriented." Itcp. Ross Morgan, D-Grosham, 6aid the group "may lend a hand in determining where cuts should not be made." Rop. Stafford Hansel), R-Her-miston, got to the core of the issue shortly alter the meeting Foster Wins Continuance Accused slayer Archie Emil Foster, 41, of Beatty has been granted a third continuance of his first degree murder trial which had been last scheduled to proceed next Tuesday, Nov. 12. In granting the continuance. Circuit Court Judge Donald A. W. Piper delerred setting the time for the new trial un til the Oregon Supreme Court acts on a writ of mandamus filed here recently. Foster is charged with the July murder of Mrs. Eunice Biss as she was seated in the rear of an automobile parked on the outskirts of Beatty. The bullet, fired from a rille, struck the victim in the head, killing her instantly. Tlie slwoting was tlie climax of a tluee- or four-day drink ing party In which Foster, Mrs. Biss and several others partici pated, police records indicate. Potatoes PORTLAND (UPII Potato market about steady: 100 lb. sks washed Uussels U.S. No 1 unless otherwise stated: Oregon 2.75-3.00; few higher; bakers 2.75-3.00 ; 6-14 oz 2.70-2.95; some 2.25; sized 2 oz spread 3.50 3.75; U.S. No 2 bakers 2.00-2.25. Milhorn Contends BLM, Not Drought, Hurt Forage (Continued From Page 1) been touched during the past five years in a 200 mile area, Including tlie former Klamath Indian Reservation, tlie Silver and Summer Lake areas and portions of Deschutes County," lie said. Commenting on a report by tlie game commission that for age was dying north of Warner Valley. iMunorn agreed tliat it w as. But he stated that the area which had been the subject of tlie report was (he same in w hioh tlie Bureau of Land Man agement had conducted an aer ial spiaymg program to elimin ate 45.000 acres of sagebrush. It was Hie BLM and not the drought that had damaged the forage plants. -Milhorn said. The "whitewashing" charge against the committee was not SHIPMENTS opened when he asked "bow are we going to go? Shall we go along w i t h the governor, or adopt our own plan?" 01 h e r committee mem bers were hesitant to make any policy decision until after the conclusion of Z: hearings. A major question was posed by legislative fiscal officer Ken neth Bragg who asked "are we making temporary cuts, or are we making permanent reduc tions in the level of state serv ice?" Finance and Administra tion director Freeman Holmer said the budget cuts proposed by the governor are temporary. He said it would have to be de cided before the 1965 legislature whether permanent long range reductions should be made. "1 expect the governor will ask the 19S5 legislature for fur ther reforms," Holmer com mented. Rep. John Mosser. R-Portland said tlie voters didn't under stand the difference between dedicated fund and general fund agencies, but wanted economies in all parts of state government. Sen. Len Newbry, R-.Vshland. fired back, "I oppose messing with dedicated funds." As the meeting began Sen. Edward Fadeley, D - Eugene, handed out copies of his alter native to the governor's auster ity program. Fadeley called for a $10 mil lion tobacco tax, and use of $10 million from auto license fees, and $12 million from a one-shot speedup of withholding tax col lections to offset most of tlie revenue lost by defeat of the tax measure Oct. 15. He also would transfer $5 mil lion from the veterans fund, cut capital construction $9 million, basic school $7 million, and oth er agencies $5 million. It was apparent that several other alternate plans, many built around cither a cigarette or sales tax, would be unveiled within the next few days. Rollie Call Rifes Set Graveside services will be held in Klamath Memorial Park Saturday, Nov. 9. for Rol lie L. Call, 70. former resident of Klamath Falls, who died Nov. 5 in 'Mcdford. Bishop George Shaffer Jr. of t h e Klamath Falls Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will officiate. Mr. Call was born May 10, 1893, in Flcmingsburg, Ky., and was a veteran of World War I serving with tlie Army from May 25. 1918 to Jan. 16. 1919. 'For 20 years he was an em ploye of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. He was mar ried in 1926 to Jennie Paulsen vlx died in 1962. Prior to moving to a Mcdford rest home about throe years ago, he lived at tlie family home, 2257 Orchard, Klamath Falls. Survivors are one son, Boyd G. Call, in California, and one nephew, Phillip Nichols, Mcd ford. made earlier because Milhorn said he decided to wait and note what action (lie lawmakers would lake after tliey left Klamath Falls. "Smce (lien it has met with other groups on mailers relat ing to fishing. It is to meet with the Cattlemen's Association and tlie lzaac Walton League, but to date it has not met with tlie organization 'Oregon Fish and Game Council' which was instrumental in its formation," lie said. "Tlie commi'tee is only In terested in whitewashing the is sue." Milhorn added. During the public hearing m Klamath Falls the late Repre sentative. W. O. Kekay of Itose burg, (lien cluiirnun of t h e committee, indicated that tlie committee o"W return here next spring to continue 1 1 studies. Millwrn slated tliat because tlie matter of winter forage was basic point of the game com mission's explanation for t h e reduced number of deer, now was rhe time to observ e tlie in ter range, not next spring. As a result of tlie continued poor harvest of deer in rectnt years, tlie sale of hiuiling li censes fell olf some JO per cent in tlie state this past season, he commented. In addition, t h sale of elk tags was down 50 per cent compared to last year, he said. The six chapters ol tlie coun cil representing Klamath, Jack son, Josephine, Like. Deschutes and Lane counties will meet in Eugene Sunday, Nov. 24, to ecu timie its discussions on the controversy. The place of I h meeting will be announced later. Iff FORGET-ME-NOTS ON SALE Col. Edwin J. Wilzenburger, commanding officer of Kingsley Field, purchases from Earl Carlton, commander of the local chapter of the Disabled American Veterans, one of a number of popples to be sold by members of the DAV during this coming Vetera ni Day weekend. Proceeds from the sale to be con ducted throughout the city will go to aid d:sabled veterans. Weather Roundup Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PST today. High Low Prec. Astoria 56 45 .46 Baker 54 23 Brookings 53 45 Medford 55 36 T Newport 57 N. Bend 54 44 .06 Pendleton 52 35 T Portland 57 42 .03 Redmond 49 23 T Salem 55 43 .04 Chicago 57 51 Los Angeles 64 5.1 New York 57 55 1.44 San Fran. 60 52 .18 Phoenix so 57 .10 Portland-Vancouver: Showers tonight, occasional rain Friday; highs near 55; low tonight 44. Western Oregon: Occasional rain; highs 50-58; lows 33-43. Eastern Oregon: Chance show ers tonight .partly cloudy Fri day with high 42-56; low 20-30. Tatoosh to Blanco: Gale warnings Astoria north and small craft warnings south of Astoria for winds southeast in creasing to 25-35 except 20-30 knots south of Astoria, becom ing southwest 15-25 tonight; rainy. Vancouver River reading 2.8, down 0.4, little change. otk5kb..wl ljo28 Orewea rra-7 The Dalles and Hood River: Occasional rain; high 50-55: low 40-45; gorge winds east 12-20 be coming west tonight. Baker and La Grande: Occa sional showers tonight, partly cloudy Friday; highs 45-50; low 27-32. Bend: Few showers tonight, partly cloudy Friday; highs about 50; low 35-40. Northern California: Mostly fair but occasional rain north through Friday. Amateur Radio Class Planned The Klamath Basin Amateur Radio Association will sponsor a series of code and tlieory classas for anyone interested in obtaining an amateur radio li cense. The classes will begin Wed nesday. Nov. 13, at 7 p.m. in the clubhoue at the f a i r grounds and continue each Wednesday evening for approx imately six months. There will be a $5 charge for the course which will be refunded when the student earns his license. For further information con tact Mrs. Lois St. John at TU 4-6817. Sister Dies Mr. and Mrs. Verl Cameron and son Dan of 20M Garden Avenue have returned from Fortland wliere they were called by the deatli of Mrs. Cameron's ticr, Mrs. Frank Kenncr. Mrs. Rennor, who has visited in Klamath Kalis many times, has other relatives and friends here. Obituaries MUHPHY rVC (it RM.i.ncj, Ci- Kir. n9 (Tecl J Krn 11 O'flC'fltt. na. n V iw ,OM "t.luOtl TJII0IV. tt'H it id If 1 av. Nov. a. to Coatf S VrV I M-tjh $t.eO CemryitlAl )! M in W-., 04ttnf n Art jt) jt- fcW hlitDaVY). IM, A fr'ptffr. CrM KiNva'O. . IK Kjivy ft,, F rvct In VWOCCO: rr)Kf' . AOrty iymmf. Hews. C 1 . vxi f tV, HvOtXrd. MjT)Orwl't. Cadi. NINKl.IV Crt. Jun.oc Hkir. . 15. o m In O'l. No J. t Surwori; Witt. ViOlt: loni CMrt, 8 00. nfj Cornell: 8ugMfv flomi, Lucnt. t"d Ann Mari Hinhifv. u of Maim; ttr. Ltona Dvxin. R-cMid. Cant norai 'iC4n txr announced by W'd I KHman FWnral Hom, Fu nerols Oil uf.l l.rvtl e I C t, 4 9d MMI t VM'Ortf M il K. 4 t 0'-M V-f..a P.- II II a m SVv'4 N?v .k. fi G9t SfUftf Jr. o t-t k.i.i c'th Jan.. c"il 9 lt-. oa Sa.n wiK .it. ...,., . . ten. ana c ...i. (n MMHri. Iif,n ... am, ,,, t.n .1 l" n.i p, Ho 1 S.; . ' ,"V.".uJ V'"''l .' -.- ' - itS5! ' taiair rr-r-T"n .1 . - DAV Will Sell Poppys In City This Weekend The annual Forget-Me - Not poppy sale will be held at vari ous points along Main Street and elsewhere in tlie city dur ing the weekend of Nov. 9, Commander Earl Carlson of the local chapter of the Disabled American Veterans said Thurs day. Chapters of the DAV in cities throughout the nation con duct the sales annually during the weekend which either pre ceds or follows Veterans Day. Proceeds from the sale go to the program to aid disabled vet- Ex-Resident Succumbs Funeral s e r v i c c s for Mrs. Thelma Bcrnice Murphy of Redding, Calif., wto died Tues day in a Medford hospital, will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 8. in Conger-Morris Cha pel, Medford. Itev. John J. Keen of St. Mary's High School will officiate. Committal will be in Mountain View Cemetery at Ashland. Mrs. Murphy was born Sept. 7, 1914. in Ashland. She went to Klamath Falls as a young child with her mother, Mrs. Audrey DeLapp. She graduated from high school here and for many years was employed in .the county courthouse. She was married in 1948 in Reno to Con Murphy, and then returned to Klamath Falls where she was employed by tlie Larkin Insur ance Agency. In 19S1, she went to Redding, residing there until her death. Survivors include her hus band; a brother, Charles Hub hard, with the Naval Air Force in Morocco; her mother, Mrs. Audrey Plummer, Hoopa, Calif, and her father, Ralph Hubbard. Watsonville, Calif. The U.S. collier Cyclops van ished in the Carribean Sea in 1918 and its fate remains a mystery. Teamster Boss Seeks $600 Million Wage-Benefit Increase From Industry WASHINGTON (UPI-Tcam-sters' President James R. Ilol fa expressed confidence today that his union would win most of the $t"0O million worth of wage-benefit increases it seeks from the trucking industry in a new nationw ide contract. Hoffa said the demands he outlined Wednesday were not unrealistic. He predicted the fi nal settlement would be clo.ve to the union's 90-cent-an-hour package proposal. Tlie controversial Teamsters' chief declared he would not call a national truck strike to en force the demands although he left open the possibility of "se lective" area strikes u (he con tract talks become deadlocked. Hoffa said thai trucking firms would have to raise their freight rales to meet the un ion's demand for a three-year contract providing average 4.V cent hourly pay increases for 430.000 drivers, helpers, ware housemen, mechanics and cleri cal workers. Klmt In History The Teamsters' proposal started the Kill rolling in the first nationwide trucking indus try negotiations a longtime Hoffa objective. The union now negotiates either area-wide or city-wide pacts for over-the-road and local (ruck drivers and related employes. The pay increases sought by tlie Teamsters are far above tries in recent years which have average about 7 or S cents per hour. crans of American foreign wars. Commander Carlson asked lo cal people to purchase the pop pics in remembrance of this na tion's servicemen who w ere dis abled in war. "More than 40 years have slipped by since an earlier gen eration of Americans put down their gas masks and rifles and walked free again from the trenches of World War I," he said. The commander continued: "The sacrifices of that war and other horrible conflicts that followed are legend among our children, but the memory be comes more faint. It is the na tural tendency to forget, with tlie passing of time, the sever ity of the personal loss which these wars brought to some." "The Disabled American Vet erans the men who were w ounded or disabled must con tinue to live w ith their own pri vate losses incurred in defense of our nation," he concluded. The poppies will go on sale at tlie Town and Country Shopping Center, Kingsley Field, Eighth and Main Streets, and at vari ous other corners in the down town area, the commander said. Driver Escapes As Auto Rolls A Portland man escaped in jury about 5:30 p.m. Thursday when the car he was driving went out of control near the 2900 block of Lakeshore Drive and overturned in a borrow pit on the south side of the road, Oregon State Police have re ported. John Robert Wagner. 1790.3 SE Mill Street, told police that he was southbound when he ob served a wooden post in the middle of the road. He attempt ed to swerve around the object and lost control of the car, po lice records indicate. Damage was moderate to the automobile. The size of the package de mand far exceeds President Kennedy's suggested guidelines for wage increases roughly 3 to 4 per rent but Hoffa has long ago denounced the Chief Executive's proposal as govern ment wage-fixing. Hoffa also announced tliat the Teamsters would seek tighter restrictions on "piggybacking" or movement of truck trailers on railroad flat cars. Seeks Assessment He said trucking firms would be asked to pay $5 into Team sters' pension funds for each trailer moved by "piggyback." Under tlie present contract those firms which had used the "piggyback" method before 1S5 were exempt from the $5 assessment. Hoffa estimated the demands, including a IS-cent-an-hour wage increase during each year of tlie 3 year pact, would cost about S'HW.OflO for each working day or NflO million a year. He said lfi.onn trucking em ployers in 48 states all but Ha waii and Alaska would be noti fied formally of the Teamsters' proposal on Friday. Negotia tions are expected to begin later this month in Chicago. Hoffa carefully lined up con tracts in the Midwest, South. West and East so they would expire next year d'.iring the months from February through September. He said the union - NOTICE - 97 Trailer Court 2055 GrMRtprtnat Dr. N Under NEW OWNtRSHIP & MANAGEMENT Mr. t Mit. Htrrty Cluajtron SPACE AVAILABLE Weed Experts Gather Here For Conference Weed experts were registering Thursday morning at the Wil lard Hotel headquarters for the two-day 12th annual Oregon Weed Conference with 90 pres ent for the morning session. Rex Warren, OSU Extension Farm Crops Specialist, is conference secretary. Oregon President Kent Peter sen, Junction City, gave the president's address, followxl by J. D. Vertrees, County Exten sion Agent, Roseburg, former Klamath County Agent, who spoke on "Weed Problems of the Klamath Basin." Also on t h e morning agenda were J. E. Jer nigan, Agronomist, Federal Ex tension Service, Washington D.C., speaking on "National Weed Problems What We Are Doing About Them," and Jim Rear, Rear Equipment Co., Eu gene. Petersen chairmanncd the morning meeting. Keith Sime, Miller Products Co., Portland, was moderator of the industry panel which fol lowed talks by Dr. C. L. Foy, Botany Department, University of California, Davis. "Plant Re sponses to Chemical Use," and Dr. Virgil Freed, Agricultural Chemistry Department, Oregon State University, Corvallis, whose topic was "Selecting Chemicals for Plant Control," on the afternoon program. Fin al speaker was Dr. Dave Bay er, University of California, Da vis, w hoso topic was "Perennial Weed Control." A 7 p.m. banquet will follow a social hour starting at 6 p.m. The banquet speaker will be Dr. Freed. L. E. Harris, Portland, Grange Cooperative Whole sale, will emcee the dinner pro gram. J. D. Vertrees, Friday chair man, will introduce Dell Suggs, Bureau of Reclamation of Eph rata, Wash., whose topic will be "Weed Control on Irrigation and Drainge Systems." He will be followed during the morning by James K. Holloway, Albany, Calif., ARS Entomology Re search Division, on "Progress in Biological Weed Control"; Dr. Dillard Gales, OSU, "Weeds. Good and Bad on Rangeland," and a continuation of the indus try panel. A business meeting is sched uled for 11:30 a.m. Before the 3:30 adjournment, Lee Hansen, Portland, Ag Sales Director, Pacific Power and Light Co., will moderate the in dustry panel; George Carter, Klamath Experiment Station, Klamath Falls, will speak on "Potato Weed Control"; Bob Miss Isensee Is Improving Charlotte Isensee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Isensee, is improving steadily at Men ninger Foundation in Kansas. Charlotte is attending public school and residing at the foun dation. Her address is 2221 W. fith Street, Topeka, Kan., where friends may write. Letters and cards will be greatly appreciat ed. would seek a common Feb. 1, 1!I67. expiration'date on the new national contract. Lists Major Demands At a news conference Wednes day, Hoffa ticked off the follow, ing major demands: Fifteen-cent hourly wage in creases in each year of the Ihree-year pact. Additional $t a week contri bution to health and welfare funds and another St a week into the pension funds. Two additional holidays and reduction from 18 to 15 years service to receive a four-week vacation, and 11 years service to 10 for a three-week vacation. Tighter language on "hot cargo" provisions designed to combat non-union firms. A 10-cent-an-hour payment to provide eyeglasses and den tal care for members. This fig ure will be "negotiable" and vary depending on conditions in each area, he said. For Sale or Lease Completely Automated Potato Processing Plant Ttiit plant lac, tad j phoanii, Aritona is currently prtxeuina 1.000 Mk of potato! per month, capacity and potential oiily thrto timet thii amount. Thrt track routes cover mot. ropolitan Phoonii, telling raw ana" ail blanched trench (Hat, hole peeled and hath brown pore roes and bakart to reitou rant and initrrutional trade. A.eraaina $7.00 tor each tack t No. 2 poratoi processed. Thii it wonderful outlet tor an individual potato frowtr. A (rower with plenty ot igf. plui potato! would not r. " an ceih to i.n, ahj, dol. Ecptrxnced ope ret, n, personnel and manaoemtnt ara:lal U deiirtd. T.I,phon. fSoenii, 47-tloJ after i 00 P.M. or ell dar Sunday. Turner. Range Management. OSU. "Medusahead Control": Al Fechtig. OSU. "Perennial Weed Studies." and Arnold Appleby, OSU, on "Herbicide Screening and Chemical Fallow." H&N Chief Lists Active Background (Continued from Page 1) formation and press center for the Air Force at Florence, Ita ly. Entering the service com missioned as a reserve officer first lieutenant in 1941, he was discharged with the rank of ma jor in 194S. Married, Caraher is the fa ther of three children. They are Pat, who is serving in t h e Armed Forces in Alaska; Mrs. Joan Kirk. St. Louis, Mo., and Jean, a student at Montana State College. Bozeman. Mr. and Mrs. (Marccllal Caraher will move to Klamath Falls as soon as housing arrange ments are completed. Caraher is active in civic, fraternal and charitable organ izations. He is a member of Elks, Kniflhts of Columbus and Rotary Club in Kalispell. He is currently president of the Slontana State Press Asso ciation, and serves on the Gov ernor's Territorial Centennial Commission. He is on the ad visory committee of the Mon tana State Chamber of Com morce, a member of the board of directors of Washington State University Alumni Associ ation. He has served as direc tor of the Kalispell Chamber of Commerce, and as a member of the Kalispell Hospital Adviso ry Committee. At Washington State Caraher received his degree in education minoring in journalism and physical education. He w a s captain of the WSU baseball team in 1935. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism honorary organiza tion. ln'announcing his resignation, Sweetland said, "My family and 1 will regret leaving the friendly and helpful people of the Klamath Basin. We have enjoyed and benefited from the pleasant association we have had with the many persons we have been in contact with through social and business ac tivity." The family will contin ue to reside at 2051 Melrose un til su'.table housing is arranged in Chester, and possibly until the end of rhe present school term, Sweetland said. City Police Seek Thief City police are seeking an Oakland, Calit.. man in connec tion with the theft of a billfold containing $5 from a room at the Lake Hotel, 1232 Pine Street, about 7 a.m., Thursday, it has been reported. Sought by police is a man in his late 20s, wearing a d a r k blue overcoat and boots, who registered at the hotel Wednes day as David Stone, 9246 E. 16th Street, Oakland. Harry Boyd, roomer at the hotel, told police that he was sweeping in a hallway of the hotel when he observed Slope walking along the corridor. As Stone passed the open doorway leading into Boyd's room he darted inside the victim's quar ters, picked up the billfold and fled with it from the hotel, po lice records indicate. Boyd said tlie wallet was made of black leather and had a zipper. USED TOOLS ' " orinder 1 1 .95; " grind er 19.50; 130 H P. motot 4.95; 13 h.p. motor 11.95; belt tender 7.95; Sunbeam or. bital under 14.95; Skil 4"i 26" belt lander 99.50; " Crafttman jointer 49 50; 6" Delta lomter 89.50; 12" Wal ker Tomer lath 59.50; 10" Craftsman low with stand I 1 h.p. motor 129.50; 14" Hoor model drill press 39 50 77 Skil saw 7' e" 59.50; S's" 825 Skiltaw 69.50- 7" Moll saw 19.95: 10" Millar Falls sow 69.50; 552 Skil sow with cat 44.95; 84,0 ," drill 59.95; Inaersoll Rand im. pact wrench 44.95; Delta Tan. nonet 24.95; H" Skil drill 95; 1 4" Skil drill 14. 9J. D ," drill 7.95; , h.p Stanley router 27 50; Whii l' sow 11.95; BID ji, saw 16.50; Crarrsman bench drill Pss 39 50; Delta 8" TT saw 19 95; 10" Walkar Turti.r t. bl saw 149 SO- ft.it. T.A. Table ww 129.50.- W.I. r Tumor radial saw, 3 h p., Beli's Hardware 528 Main
