PAGE 4
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
Bv I nlled Press International
AlMed Chemical 54'i
Arum Co Am 64
American Air Lines 343
American Can 41'i
American Motors 193.
AT&T 140'.
American Tobacco 263
Anaconda Copper 43'jxd
Armco 63".
American Standard 161
Avco Corp 23'.
Bendix Corp 48'sxd
BehMiem Stcc! 30' i
Boeing Air 33
Brunswick 101.
Caterpillar Corp 47' i
Chrysler Corp &3' j
Coca Cola IMH
C.B.S. 795
Columbia Cas 23'
Continental Can 42 'i
Crwn Zellertoaeh 53'.
Crucible Steel 22H
Curliss Wright 18'i
Down Chemical 64'i
Du Pont 212
Eastman Kodak 1147
Firestone 3"5
Tord 51 'i
Gen Dynamics 2.-!
General Electric 82'
General Foods W;:
General Motors 78'
Ctoneral Portland Ccm 2234.d
(it INnr Ry ta3
Greyhound 4P
Gulf Oil 47
Homestake 43H
Idaho Power .13'i
I.B.M. 48'J'i
bit Paper 3I34
.loluis CManvillc 48'
Kennecott Copper 71 'i
Lockheed Aircraft 38 'i
Martin 20-1
Merck 103"ixd
Montana Power 37'.
Montgomery Ward 34vxd
Nat'l Biscuit ' 57
New York Central 23
Northern Natural Gas )!)'.
NorlJiern Pacific 47'
Pac Gas Elec 3l?
Penney J.C. 431
Perm Wi. 21
Permanenle Cement IK
Phillips 4!l-!i
Procter Cm!)lc' 7JT
Radio Corp 102
Richfield Oil 44-1.
Safeway 59-i
Sears 97
Shell Oil 42'i
Socoiry Mobil Oil 64'
Southern Co 52
Southern Pacific 33'
Sperry Rand 19'
Slandard California 5'i
Standard Indiana M)'
Standard N.J. in
Stukely Van Camp 21.
Siu) Mines ' 10-i
Tex. Girlf Sulfur 19'i
Tex Pacific Land Trust 2Jk
Tliiokol 20
Trans America 50'i
Trans World Air 2!l:,i
Tri-Continontai 45:li
Union Carbide 1 12:i
Union Pacific 4I'
United Aircraft Wis
United Air Lines 40'
'U.S. Plywood KlU
U.S. Jlubhcr 4(1
Sleel 53'
Uuited Utilities W xd
West Bank Corp 39'
West'inj?housc 3j'
Youngstown 125' j
LOCAL SKCUltlTIES
Bank America 03' a (Vii,
Boit-e Cascade 30'
Cl Pau Util 20 20
Con Freight o-'i ll'
Cyprus Mines 22J 24't
Equitable, Sil, 29'ii 3F.
1st Nafl Bank 79' a 83'
Jantxrn t 2( 2!t
Morrison Knud 27' i 29' i
N,V. Natural Gas 33 3.V
PPtL 24" 23',
PGE 24 ' 20
US. Nafl Bank 90' 95' i
Tektronix 19' 21'
Weft Coast Tel 22'. 21'
Weyerliacuser 33-1. 33;l.
Grains
CHICAGO 'UPP
lllgh Low
WIlMt
rain range
Close
Dec
Mr
May
Jul
Sep
Oats
Dec.
Mar
May
Jul
Vk
Mar
May
Jul
2.14 'i 2.l3Ji 2. 13' j
2.171. .2IS 2.10
2.13 2.11' 2 .IIS-'
1.71'i 1.70'. 1.70V'
l.TI-'i 1.71' 1.7I'
.'
.7l'
.71'.
.07'.
Oil',
.71
.71'.
.07'.
.71'.
.71'.
.07'
1.423 1.41 1.41
1.47'i l.tt'i 1 45'i
1 J0' 1.47'. 1.47s.
1 4j 1 43'. 1.43'j
TODAY'S POTATO MARKET
KLAMATHRAMN CKNTRAt. ORKGON IDAHO
"DEMAND" fair Mwlenite MwjVritr
"MARKET About Medy Steady "Mrrlv
F.6.r rRTt'Esl'EircivT. inwu.li'ri'ir
"TsiAi In or "o7nilii J.liw7?5 2 :U22.i" iM-.i
ir OI S.SO-S.TO 2.40-2.50 2is.vi.1u
baled 10 lb ! 2 50-2.00 240 2 9tV32j
im TsSub 1.4M.50 T.wm'is
PRICE TO GRHR BULK CWT. I
"l-Sl I.MHii Too few Sales: If40-"l ".50
tS2 .tHMo" Too few Sales 3s7s
KLAMATH BASIN CARLOT SHIPMENTS
RAJl, lTK I TTL T0 nATK fT1' A YrAR Ar,
"OREGON I " hi
CALIFORNIA I t MM 7:13
Tuesday, December 3. 1963
Klamath Fallj, Ore.
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
OK. 1
Sec.iDtsi All C.lll.. 7M (Incl. 300
C.lv.t); Host U.
L.ll w.e: C.lll. 121 Unci. SS0
c.lv.sl; Hogs 37.
Comp.r.d two w.tls goi light Led'
r st.ers, 1. 00 highar; olh.r f.crj.r
C.lll. st.dy; st.r c.lv.l .Ic.dv lo
Itrong; h.,l.r C.Ives st..rjy to w..k;
cutler cow. .SO higher; u'ilily com.
st..dy; il.ughtor bull. 1.00 high.r;
hogi ite.dy.
Slaughter Csttl.: si.eri: Good. I04S
1200 lb.., 20 60-21.!!; Sid., I9-I9.60.
Heilert: Good, 700-900 lbs., 21.1021.
40. Cows: Utility. 11SO-U60; Cult.rl,
11.00-13.00; C.nner., I.M-I0O0
Bulls: Utility I Cmcl., 11.00-19 70,
Slock.rs 1 Feeders: Sleers: Good
Choice, 56045 lbs.. 73.00-25,50; Med,,
550-00 I0S 17 SO-20.6O.
Heilers: Good-Choice, 550-00 lbs,
II 75-20.901 MM., 500-700 lbs., 17.50
II 50.
Steer C.Ives: Good-Choice, 350-45
lbs., 75. 50-26.70; Good-Choice, 410-530
lbs., 24.50-26.10; Med., 300-500 lbs., 21
21 H.iter Celves: Good-Choice, 340 450
lbs., 22-73 50; Good-Choice, 450-530 lbs ,
70 60-21.25; Medium, 300-450 lbs., II
20.25. Cows: Good-Choice pregnancy test
ed heilers, 152-160 per head; medium
bred cows, 177-135 per head.
Bulls: S-eeders. 14.60-1660.
Raby C.Ives: Med., 25-79 per head.
Hogs: U.S. I fc 2 Barrows l Gilts,
200-2JO lbs., 15.00-15.20; Sows, 1&2, 350
450, 9.60-9.90; Weaner Pigs, 2.75-4. 50
per head. Feeders, 100-160 lbs., 14.35
140. Reported by Ray O. Petersen, coun
ty extension agent.
PORTLAND (UPI) -lUSDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 250. Standard steers
1200 lb 18; utility-low standard
15; cutter-utility cows 11.50-13;
utility beef breeds 13-14; canner
10-11.50; mixed good-low choice
feeders 814 lb heifers 17.
Calves 50. Kew high good
choice slaughter under 300 lb
20-2!); single choice 220 lb at 30;
few utility-standard 20-25.
Hogs 300. 1 and 2 barrrows
and gilts steady at 15.50.
Siiccp 300. Steady, Slaughter
lambs 35 head mostly choice
near 85 lb woolcd 17.75; choice,
prime shorn 17.50.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. I'DT today
Affiliated Fund 6.08 8.74
Atomic Fluid 4.79 5.28
Blue Ridge 11.03 13.04
Bullock 13.43 14.12
Chemical Fund 12.55 13.72
Colonial Fund 1 1.30 12.33
Comw. Inv. 10.12 11.06
Diver Growth 9.07 0.94
Dreyfus 18.58 20.00
E 4 H Stock 14.31 15.45
Fidelity Capital 9.97 10.84
Fidelity Trend 16.79 18.25
Fundumentul 10 25 11.23
K.l.F. 4.36 4.77
Founders Fund 0.55 7.12
Hamilton H.D.A. 5.06 5.53
Incorp Inv. 7 21 7.88
lnvoHtors' Group
Intercontinental 621 6.70
Mutual . .11.86 12.39
Stock 18.72 20.24
Selective 10.36 11.08
Keystone S-l 22.25 24.27
Keystone S-3 13.30 16.70
Keystone S-4 4.3'i 4.76
M.i.T. 13.23 10.07
M.I.T. Growth 8.30 9.07
Nal'l Inv. XD 15.00 16.9:!
Nat'l Sec Div 4.20 4.06
Nut'l Sec Growth 8.35 9.13
Nafl Sec Stock 8.00 8.74
Shareholders 11.11 12.14
Sup Inv Ser 7.04 8.33
United Accum 15.12a 16.52
United Canada 18.28 ....
United Income 12.65 13.83
United Science 7.05 7.70
Value Lines 5.20 5.75
Wellington 14 22 15.50
Windsor 14.22 15.40
Whitehall XD 13.56 14.60
Ex-Resident
Succumbs
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, Dec. 5. at 3 p.m. in
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
for Mrs. Robert J. (Katie R.)
Hall a former resident of Klam
ath Falls. Mrs. Hall died Dec.
I in Ashland following a long
illness. Slie was 83.
She was a native of Ontario,
Canada, born Jan. 4, 1080 as
Katie R. McAllister, and was
married Dec, 13, 1911, to Rob
ert John Hall. The la m i 1 y
moved from Seaside to Klamalh
Falls in 1925 living here 30
years before moving to Ashland.
Mrs. Hall was a charter
member of Peace Memorial
Presbyterian Church, this cily
and of Maple Chapter No. 95,
Order of Eastern Star.
Survivors include the widow
er. Robert J. Hall and one
son Robert Hall Jr.. both ol Med
ford; daughters. Alice Brink,
Klamath Falls, and Gladys Ut
lerback of Sanford, Fla ; also
three grandchildren.
City Council
Approves
T Program
(Continued from Page I)
ogative of the stale liquor com
mission. Councilman Fleet, leading the
campaign to deny the applica
tion, said the problem of drunk
enness is unique in Klamath
Falls in that it's a "concentra
tion in the central business dis
trict." Kellslrom said he would fa
vor the renewal of off sale
beer and wine licenses to all
downtown taverns which now
don't have them.
Councilman Hamaker said he
felt the drunkenness problem
could best be solved by increas
ing the penalties from the pres
ent $25 fine or five or 10 days
in jail to a straight 30 days
in jail.
A public hearing was held on
the application by the First
Baptist Church for a conditional
use permit for construction of a
new church at the end of Eldo
rado Avenue. Realtor Don Sloan
aparcd for the church and
presented plans for rearrange
ment of property in the area
and construction of a new
street. The council took t h e
matter under advisement.
Jan. 6, 1904, was set as the
dale for a public hearing on
John Glubrcclit's application for
rezoning portions of the Loma
Linda area tn allow construc
tion of multiple - family dwell
ings. A. J. Steinbock. owner of
Klamath Aircraft Service, was
granted a 10-ycar lease on city
owned facilities at the munici
pal airport at a rate of $187.50
per month. He indicated plans
to build several new buildings
on the site.
A public hearing on Mod o c
Lumber Company's request for
vacation of a portion of Oak
Street was continued until Feb.
17, 1904.
Councihncn heard the third
and final reading of an ordi
nance adopting the city code as
the law of the city, and the city
recorder was authorized to give
notice of assessments for the
Shasta Way sewer project and
the Avalon Street improvement
project.
The annual audit for the 1902
03 fiscal year was accepted and
Paul Matthews' contract for the
1903-64 audit was renewed at the
same price of $.1,850.
Jack Adkins and Glenn Fleet,
two Klamath Union High School
seniors and representatives of
tile high school Key Club, ap
peared before the council to re
port on the success of the club's
clean-up campaign and asked
permission for two projects in
an auto safety campaign.
Councilmen gave the club per
mission lo paint a blue "X" at
the sile of each permanent in
jury accident in the city and a
red "X" at the site of each fa
tal accident.
Series Of Motions Failed
To Derail Boardman Bill
(Continued from Page 1)
a dress rehearsal for higher of
fice" are "leaning on a very
weak reed."
"Time w ill be the better
Judge." Musa summed up. "Let
us work for Hie people...and
give them (Boeing) an opportun
ity. Lei us uphold the honor and
Hie dignity of the state," he
added, referring to Ihe fact
that Ihe lease already has been
signed.
Voluig against the bill were
Sens. Clvapman, Vern Cook, Al
fred C o r h e 1 1. Alice Corbet!.
Fadeley, Flegcl, Ilaltock, Mona
ghan, Naterlin and Willner.
A motion by Sen. Vern Cook,
D-Grcsham, to send it to the lax
commillce for a number of
annulments w as defeated 18-12.
Tlve House sent the bill to the
Senate after a morning debale
tliat lasted more (ban three
hours and afler two motions to
sidetrack il ailed. Six Demo
crats joined 27 Kepuhhcaus in
approving it. On Ihe oilier side
-gtasTq i!P)'iiwissiyte ;mju. f .i m ipwsg; a 'a.'iaMW.Hi'u.M. nm
lip KwJr ' v '
VERSATILE Music provides enjoyment and relaxation
after a busy work day (or young Dr. J, L. Lawson, owner
of Standard Optical Company. He is one of the 35
musicians appearing tonight with the Klamath Symphony
in concert at Mills School Auditorium at 8 oclock. Dr.
Lawion, originally from Weiser, Idaho, is a graduate of
Jury Panel
Selected
For Trial
A jury of eight men and (our
w omen w as selected Monday af
ternoon lo try Marie Barkley
for shooting at Colleen Crume
with a rifle last July 6.
It is tlw first case lo be d ied
in the new term of court that
began Monday. A new jury pan
el to serve for six months has
been selected.
Miss Barkley, 22, was indict
ed by the grand jury on a
charge of assault with a dan
gerous weapon for the alleged
attack upon Miss Crume in
front of a Gary Street residence.
Police said at the time of the
Incident that it was the result
of a long-standing feud between
tlic two women.
The trial was delayed this
morning because one juror had
to attend a funeral and the jury
this altcrnoon was scheduled to
visit the scene of the attack.
Testimony was expected to be
gin in Hie trial later this after
noon in the circuit court of
Judge Donald A. W. Piper.
Tumble Results
In Knee Injury
Ernest N. Alcorn. 04. 4318
Bartlelt Avenue, was taken to
Klamalh Valley Hospital ear
ly this morning for treatment of
an injured knee.
Peace Ambulance said Alcorn
was held for observation. Peace
said Alcorn fell while work
ing in the Southern Pacific
roundhouse at 5:30 a.m. and in
jured his right knee.
were 25 Democrats and 1 Re
publican. The first motion, to reler it
to the tax committee, lost 33-25
and the second, to convene the
House as a commillce of the
whole to study it. was bcalen
back 33-26.
Voting against Ihe bill in the
final roll call were Heps.
Back, Bateson, Bennett, Doolcy,
Eymann, Haighl. Hand, Holm
slrom, Hulctt, Kelsay, Kennedy,
Lang, Leiken, Lent. McBaiu,
Mel'lure, Morgan, Orr, Redden,
Rklderbusch, Jack Smith, Tur
ner, Whelan, illils and Wilmot,
all Democrats, and Chappcl, a
Republican.
O'rJ Al
mS nl
"Sfruinj flif
Miv!l
aimng
Jllr0itr
I mi (turn.
mim
mm I
w
Proposed Treaiy Claim Settlement
To Be Presented At Saturday Meet
All withdrawing members of
the Klamalh and Modoc tribes
and the Yahooskin band of
Snake Indians will meet in the
old high school at Chiloquin,
starting at 1 p.m., Saturday,
Dec. 7.
Purpose of the meeting will
be the presentation by claims
attorneys, Glen A. Wilkinson
and Donald C. Gormley, of a
proposed settlement of the 1864
Treaiy Claim, Docket No. 100,
State Police
Wanted For
A 21-year-old Chiloquin man
who jumped $550 bail on two
traffic violations last Nov. 22
was arrested by Oregon State
Police officers in Chiloquin
Monday night, after Ihey re
ceived a tip establishing h i s
whereabouts.
Apprehended was Alien Lee
Eggsman who had been sought
by police on charges of reckless
driving and attempting to elude
a police officer.
It was not until alter Eggs
man had posted bail on the
traffic violations that police
learned he was sought for vio
lating the terms of his parole.
Eggstnan had been on probation
from the state .penitentiary af
ter having served part of a six
year term for manslaughter.
He was scheduled for arraign
ment on the traffic charges
Nov. 22 in district court b u t
(ailed lo appear.
Eggsman's arrest on the traf
fic counts came after he at
tempted to elude city and state
police on a wild chase
through Klamath Falls and
along Highway 97 at speeds up
lo too miles per hour. He was
finally captured when his aulo-
Funerals
CRAWFORD
Raquitm Usi lor Merl Malcolm
Craw lord will be held from Our Lftdy
of Ml. Carmel Catholic Church in Chil
oquin Thursday. Dec. S. at 12;5 p.m.
Recitation of Holy -R 0 a r v Ward'4
Klamath Funeral Home Wednesday.
Dec. J. at I c m. Concluding service
and vault interment In Wilson Ceme
tery. ALLEN
Graveside servecs lor habelie Allen
will be held rt Klamath Memorial
Park Thursday. Dec, 5. at to .m ,
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home tn
charge.
HALL
Funeral services lor Kate Roberta
Hall will be held from the Chapel of
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Thurs
day. Dec, 5. at 3 o m. Concluding serv
ices Klamath Memorial Park.
&'S
l J MEMORIAL CHAPEL
All Agree
The central, semi-residentiol
location of O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel has many very definite ad
vantages, but perhaps the most
important Is convenience; families
from throughout this area find the
easy accessibility of our memorial
chapel a true convenience
Entir Klamath Saiin"
iv
University of California at Berkeley where he played
trombone with many musical groups. Before coming to
Klamath Falls, Dr. Lawson served four years with the
Army and presently holds the rank of captain in the Army
Reserves. Dr. Lawson and Mrs. Lawson have two
children, Kay and Ken.
Indian Claims Commission, for
the amount of $2.5 million.
A judgment in this claim
would be for the benefit of the
tribe as constituted prior to
termination, including all re
maining and withdrawing mem
bers on the final roll.
This claim involves only the
original session under the
Treaty of 1864, and has no con
nection with the "boundary
claim." That claim is still pend-
Arrest Man
Jumping Bail
mobile ran out of gas.
Eggsman led police on anoth
er chase belore his capture
Monday night but this time Ihe
final pursuit was on foot. Police
records indicate that patrol
car officers observed Eggsman
driving his car in Chiloquin and
pursued him.
Eggsman then left his car
and fled on foot. Police cap
tured the fugitive after a brief
chase which ended when he
Iripped and fell.
Power Outage Hits Area
Some residents in the south
cast suburban area were with
out power for as along as two
hours this morning.
Sam Ritehey. district manag
er, reported that power first
went out in the Altamont area
south of South Sixth Street.
Trouble crews isolated the
trouble as a burned conductor
at a hot tap on Laverne be
tween Bisbce and Altamont.
Switching was done to de
encrgize part of the trouble
area, then the circuits were tied
to the Enterprise and Pine
23
Mondoy, December 2, 1940 Mr. end Mrs. Edward S.
Robinson of the Klomoth Cabinet Shop ore receiving con
gratulations on the birth of a daughter, November 30.
Robinson is a member of the Klomoth Foils city school
board.
Tuesday. December 3, 1940 David R. Vondenberg,
circuit udge-e!ect, was to be the principal speaker at
the Footpnnter's dinner Wednesday evening at 7 o'colck
at the Homedole Inn.
Wednesday, December 4, 1940 Leo Molatore is ex
pected home this weekend from Oregon State College
where he is a student.
Thursday, December S, 1940 J. W. Kerns, Klomoth
Falls International truck dealer, has just returned from
Portland where he wos a guest at a large dealer meeting
of the International Harvester motor truck organization.
Friday, December 6, 1940 Moe's the Woman'j store,
was awarded first prize in the Christmas window contest,
it was announced today by the retail trade bureau after
ballots cost in the contest had been counted. Second
place went to the Town Shop, and third to Webb Ken
nett's. For the first time, the contest wos decided bv
popular ballot, through the cooperation of the Herald
ond News.
Irtiurt With-
THE
LUIILITY FIRE
Paul O. Landry
V. T. Johnson
419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY
ing in the Indian Claims Com
mission. A separate meeting has been
scheduled for Friday, Dec. 20.
in the Chiloquin Masonic Hall
to present the proposed settle
ment to the remaining members.
Hurlburt
Succumbs
Ward Hurlburt. 68, Rte. 2. Box
538, Klamath Falls, died Tues
day, Dec. 3, while on a vaca
tion with Mrs. Hurlburt in Fres
no. Death apparently followed a
heart attack. At one time he
owned and operated a cattle
ranch on the Green Springs.
He served with the Army in
France during World War 1,
was a member of the American
Legion and of the Klamath
County Sheriff's Posse.
Funeral services are to be
held Thursday, Dec. 5, in Fres
no. Survivors include the widow,
Ethel Hurlburt, this city; one
daughter. Mrs. Robert Hopkins.
Klamath Falls; also two grand
children. Grove circuits. Because of the
cold of the early morning,
Uitchey reported, this threw too
much of a load on these cir
cuits, and another conductor
burned out.
A switch was made to anoth
er substation and the power pic
ture stabilized by tying the
area to the Texum and St. Fran
cis substations.
The outage was first report
ed at 7:20 a.m., and by 9:15
a.m. all but about 10 custom
ers had service restored. The
others were restored shortly af
ter 9:15.
griffs
55 Years . . .
The Landry Co. offers 55
years of experience in serv
ing the insurance needs of
the Klamath Basin as back
ground to provide insurance
service for YOU.
if ) &Nf
Boards Eye Calendar,
Discuss Budget Meets
Directors of the K 1 a m a t h
Falls elementary schools and
Klamath Union High School met
in a brief joint session Monday
night and discussed the tenta
tive 1964-65 school calendar and
a schedule of meetings for the
Chiloquin
Man Dies
CHILOQUIN Merle Malcolm
Crawford, 50, a lifetime resi
dent of Chiloquin. and member
of a well-known Klamath Coun
ty family died Dec. 1 in Hill
side Hospital. He had been ill
for about a year.
He was born July 17, 1913,
and at the time of his death
w as a member of the Klamalh
Agency Corporation which owns
the former Klamath Agency
site.
Recitation of the Rosary will
be at Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec.
4. A requiem mass will be said
in Our Lady of Ml. Carmel
Catholic Church, Chiloquin,
starting at 12:43 p.m., Thurs
day, Dec. 5. Father Fumo will
officiate. Final rites and vault
entombment will be in the fam
ily plot in the Wilson Cemetery.
Survivors include a sister.
Mrs. Betty Karr, Klamath
Falls; brothers. ' Irving of
Rogue River, and Wade of Wil
liamson River, also several
nieces and nephews.
GAY COLORFUL
mmmmJM
VEE-FORM
BYModess
ECONOMY ni 1 11
BOX OF OO JUST 11 I
for quick, inexpensive FOOT RELIEF
CORNS, CALLOUSES,
BUNIONS
Dr. Scholl's Zino
pads quickly re
lieve painful pres
sures. Re
move corns, 43c
callouses, box
LIKE WALKING ON
PILLOWS
Dr. Scholl's Air-
Pi Mo Insoles of
Latex Foam relieve
pain of callouses
and burn- 59c
ing feet, pair
Itender, hot, perspir.
INS FEET
Dr. Scholl's Foot
Powder cools,
soothes, refreshes.
Eases new 50.
or tightI
jShoes. oV
BURNING, PAIN AT BALL
OF FOOT
Dr. Scholl's Ball-0-Foot
Cushion of
soft Latex Foam,
loops over
toe. No ad-98(
hesive. pair
1
i
1
LY Dr. Scholl's Ball-
i -Foot Cushion of ys. j
- u wts.. ,1 30,1 Latex roam, rr V X
budget committee of the 1964-65
year.
It was indicated that the first
budget committee meeting
would be held early in 1964.
Directors heard a breakdown
of bus operation costs for Octo
ber and approved a change in
the custodial working agree
ment providing for the notifica
tion of employes of job open
ings. In a separate meeting prior
to the joint meeting, the ele
mentary school directors indi
cated no opposition to the pro
posed issuance of a conditional
use permit for the construction
of a new Baptist church at the
end of Eldorado Avenue. A pub
lic hearing on that matter was
held at the city council meeting
Monday night and the elemen
tary school board is one of the
property owners affected by the
proposal.
Obifuaries
RONFELOT
John Henry Ronleldl, 17, died here
Dec. 2, 1963. Survived by wile, Marie,
ol this cily. Funeral services Zion Lu
theran Church Thursday, Dec. S, at
1:30 p.m. Concluding services and
vault Interment In Klamalh Memorial
Park, ward's Klamalh Funeral Home
in charge.
Santa Mugs
GLAZED CERAMIC TO
DELIGHT EVERY CHILD!
4 97'
ITCHING FEET AND TOES
Dr. Scholl's Sol
vex relieves Ath
lete's Foot, itch
ing feet. Powder,
liquid or73t
ointment
form. 98
FOR SORE.TENDER SPOTS
Dr. Scholl's Kuro
tex foot plaster,
a superior Mole
skin, relieves shoe
pressure.
Cut to39;49"
any size. S115
CORNS, CALLOUSES,
BUNIONS
t Dr. Scholl's Bev-
Edee Pads. Soft.
cushioning felt,
beveled
edge. 43e
box
TIRED FEET.WEAK ARCHES
Dr. Scholl's Flexo
Foam Arch sup
port quickly re-
leves discomfort
of arch
weak- 198
ness. pair