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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1963)
PAGE (A HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS ' By United Press International Allied Chemical 58 Alum Co Am el't American Air Lines 35'i American Can 42l American Motors 18'i AT&T 139'i American Tobacco 23' ' Anaconda Copper 43'. Armco 68 American Standard 17',i Avco Corp 22'. Bendix Corp 47?i "Bethlehem Steel 30U Boeing Air 36 Brunswick Vfk Caterpillar Corp 47i Chrysler Corp 94'i Coca Cola 108'i C.B.S. 79 Columbia Gas 29 Continental Can 42 Crown Zellerbach 55' Crucible Steel 22U Curtiss Wright 18' Dow Chemical fiiHi Eastman Kodak 120' Firestone 38H Ford SO'-i General Dynamics 24 General Electric 851. General Foods 87H General Motors 8H General Motors M-1. Genl Port Cement 22'. Georgia Pacific 52 Gt Nort I(y 56V. Greyhound 45:ii Gulf Oil 47'i Homeslakc 43 ta Idaho Power W I.B.M. 48J'.j Int Paper 32 li Johns Munville 4!) Kennecolt Copper flWi Lockheed Aircraft M-l. Martin 20:! Merck 103 li Montana Power 36'i Montgomery Ward 33'i Nat'l Biscuit 57 . New York Central 24:!i Northern Natural Gas 52 Northern Pacific M':. Pac Cas Elcc 1111. Penney J.C. 44 Penn Kit 24'i Pemancnto Cement Ifl Phillips 4i Procter Gamble 7!)3i Radio Corp Oltt. Kiclificld 42 Rears 1181a Shell Oil 44'j Socony Mobil Oil 7111 Southern Co Boli Southern Pacific 38 Sperry Hand 20U Standard Callforiu'a BOlj Standard Indiana Standard N.J. 75 Slokoly Van Camp 22'i Sun Moines noli Texas Co. 67 Texas Gulf Sulfur 21 Tex Pac Land Trust 22 li Thiokol oj Trans America 50 Trans World Air 27'i Tri Conlinwit.il 45;,i Union Carbide 1201k Union Pacific 40:!i United Aircraft 41?. United Air Lines 401-j U.S. Jlywood IB-Ii U.S. llubber 48 U.S. Steel saw United Uiililics 39'i West Bank Corp 39 Westinghouso 33' Youngslown 12BU I.orAL SKCL' Bank America Boiso Cascade Cal Pac Con freigltt Cyprus Mines Equitable S&L 1st Nat'l Bank Jantzen , Morrison Knud Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metal PP&L IXiE U.S. Nai l Bank Tektronix West Cuasl Tel nnuc! H4Ji 33 2(i't . 22H 29 78'i 2t 28 Vi 34'. I'll 28'. 25'a 88 19'. 7',i 35 28 10'i 25'i 39'i 82 28'. 29'. 4. 30' l'l 27a, 27'. !M'a 21'4 25' j Potatoes PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato market steady; ion lb sks washed Russets U.S. No 1 un less otherwise stated; Oregon 150-3.00; 614 m 2.75 3.00; bakers 3 00-3.10; U.S. No ! 1 00 1.05; lew lower; U.S. No 2 bak ers 2 25-2.40. KLAMATH BASIN CKNTnXlToREGON IDAHO DEMANfl Moderate Fair MmlrMtc- JtlARKET Mrxly Fwir HvimlTrate ' F.6.B. PRICES PER CVif. " CS1A t In nr 4 oi mln 8.10-3. IS iisiW.M Tso-jTlO 8-14 OS 2.SO-2.75 TtO 2SoTj.75 haled 10 lb nks C.SO-J.KII 2.40-2.50 jT'S-lTio t'SJ 1.50-1.81 M0-I.M l.ln-l.l5 PRICK TO tiRWR BULK CrYT. I J-:SI 1.50-1.73 KfW i.M l.M-l.M j UtM.50 u-s .70TT7S 1 Tm73 I Tto-.so""'" KLAMATH RATL TRUCK TTL TO DATE TTL A YEAR AGO OREGON 8 IKI im CALIFORNIA 1 II 1854 M Tuesday, December 17, 1963 Klamath Falli. Ore. WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks rallied sharply in heavy trading today and closed at a new rec ord high. The Dow Jones industrial av erage broke through its old clos ing record of 763.86 early in the eession and kept on going. Rails paced the advance for the ninth consecutive session. Norfolk & Western. Chicago, Great Western and Delaware & Hudson were up large fractions to a point. Chemicals moved sharply higher. Kodak, American Cyana mid, Allied, Dow, Union Car bide and Witco were among the leaders. Chrysler was up around 6 at one point and General Mo tors more than 2. Steels were firm. By United Press International Slocks higher in active trad ing. Bonds irregular. U.S. government bonds firm in quiet trading. American slocks irregularly higher. Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET DK. U RecelDli: All Caltl. 5 (Includiru 400 c.lvesll Hogs 34; Sheep 13. Last week: Catll. 1062 (including 500 calves). Hons 81; Slieep 0. Compered last Monday calves and tight feeder steers 1.00 lower; leeder steers over 700 lbs., steady; feeder heilers 1.00 lower; slaugliler sleer and heifers .50 lower; slaughter cows stea dy to weak; hogs .50 higher. Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Gnod Cholce, 900-1100 lbs., 19. 00-20.50; Sld.f 1000.1200 lbs., 17.tXMI.50. Hellers: Good-Choice, SOO-1000 lbs., 19.0-20.60. Cows: Cmcl.StrJ., 14.70-16 10; Utility, 13.00-15.00; Cutlers, 10.00-12 00. Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 16.60-11 70. StocKers & Feeders: steers: Good Choice, 575-665 lbs., 21.00-22.10; Good Choice, 700 lbs.. 19 25-70 BO; (201; 900 1100 lbs., 17.50-19.00; Holstelns, 450-850 lbs., 16.25-17.75. Heifers: Good-Choice, 550-650 lbs., 17. 50-19.00; Medium, 500-700 lbs., 16-18. Sleer -Calves': Good-Choice, 350 - 450 lbs., 74 00-25.60; Gowt-Cholce, 480-550 lbs., 22.00-23.50; Medium, 300-500 lbs., 19 00-21. SO. Heller Calves: Good-Choice, 350-400 lbs., 21.00-22. 10; GOod-Choice, 450 500 lbs., 18.60-20.60. Cows: Medium-Good, pairs, 152.50 191; Common-Medlum, aged cows, SO US per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 fc 2 Barrows B Gills, 200-730 lbs., 14 50.15.30i Sows. I and .1, 8.50.9.60; Weener Pigs, 7.00-8.00 per head. sheep: Slaughter lambs, Good Choice, 95-110 lbs., 13.30-14.60. Reported by Ray O. Petersen, coun ty extension egenl. PORTLAND (UPI) -(USDA) Livestock: Caltle 150. Load mixed standard-good 1 15ft lb Ilolstein steers 17.75; one lot good 1230 lb 20.50; lew mostly good heifers 17-18. Calves 50. Few good vealers 27-29; small lot choice 440 lb sleer feeder calves 23, Hogs 150. Few lots 1-2 grade barrows and gilts Hi. Sheep 100. No early sales. Stocks MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today lllil Asked Affiliated Fund 8.18 8.83 Atomic .Fund 4.79 5.23 Blue Bidge 12.11 13.23 Bullock ' 13.48 14.78 Chemical Fund 12.28 13.45 Colonial Fund 114.0 12.48 Comw. Inv. 10.08 10.99 Diver Growth 9.05 9.92 Dreyfus 18.77 20.40 E & II Slock 14.19 15.33 Fidelity Capital 10.10 '.il0.95 Fidelity Trend 10.80 111.20 Fundamental 10.27 11.25 F.I.F. 4.39 4.81 Founders Fund 6.BI 7.18 Group Sec Com 13.23 14.49 Gr Sec Avia Kl 6 112 7.48 Hamilton II. D A. 5 09 5 57 Incnrp Inv. 7.29 7.97 ICA 10.84 11.85 Investors' Group lntercoiillnciiLiil 0 22 6.72 Mutual 11.57 12.51 Stock 18.93 20.48 Selective 10.39 11.11 Variable 6.70 7.30 Keystone S-l 22.41 24.43 Keystone S3 13.311 Hi 78 Keystone S-4 4 37 4.78 M.'l.T. 15.40 10.83 M.I T. Growth x 8.33 9.10 Nat'l Inv. 15.73 17.03 Nat'l Sec Div 4.29 4 09 Nat'l Sec Stock 8 07 8 82 Putnam und 13 30 lti.?2 Putnam Growth 8.85 9.67 Shareholders 11.22 12.28 Sup Inv. Ser 7.60 8 28 United Accum 14 04 18.00 United Canada 18 53 .... United Incomo 12.38 13.51 United Scienco 7 07 7.73 Value Lines 5 27 .5.76 Wellington 14.30 13.67 Windsor 14 30 15.54 Whitehall 13 02 14.72 TODAY'S POTATO MARKET BASIN CARLOT Elementary Board Picks Pair To Attend Hearings City Superintendent of Schools Ray llunsaker and Jake Itenie. chairman of the city elementa ry school board, Monday night were directed to attend all three hearings next month on the County Court's plan for re organization of county schools. Director Itollin Cantrall moved that tlie two men at tend the hearings and live rest of the elementary board agreed. The hearings will be be held Jan. 6. 7 and 8 in Merrill, Klamath Falls and Chiloquin respectively. In oilier business, Mis. Edna Killmcyer of Klamath Falls was appointed to the school budget committee for the term ending June 30, 1904. Mrs. Barbara Henad submit ted her resignation as sixth grade teacher at Roosevelt ef fective Dec. 31 and Mrs. De lores Gandce was appointed to replace lier. Directors approved the plac ing of board minutes on show in Ibe oflice of clerk Harold Ashley. The motion formalized a past policy of leaving t h e minutes open lo the public, even though they migiit be ten- 7,000 Men Guard LBJ During Trip NEW YOHK (UPI I - New York gave maximum security lo President Johnson today for the second time in 10 days w ith the additional aid of the United Nation's 230-man supranational security force, Probably no visitor to the United Nations even Soviet Premier Nikila Khrushchev has been so carefully guarded as the successor to assassinat ed President John F. Kennedy was today. So complete was the shield of city police, federal agents and Secret Service men that few New Yorkers got a glimpse of the Chief Executive during his four-hour visil. An estimated 7,000 men, in cluding the U.N. guards, were assigned to protect Johnson. More than 6.000 had guarded him on his first visit here as President Dec. 8 a normally quiet Sunday. The presidential plane put down this morning with Pres ident and Mrs. Johnson and an ll-man congressional delegation at an isolated hangar used by Khrushchev when he cante to address the United Nations in 19(10. The route from the airport to the United Nations was not announced in advance. Two police helicopters fol lowed tho presidential plane through its final landing pat tern, hovered over the hangar and later provided aerial escort for the- presidential motorcade on its t'oule to the United Na tions. Police were posted atop stor age tanks near the hangar and manned bridges and overpasses and other strategic points along Van Wyck Expressway leading into the city past the world's fair site. An enormous motorcycle es cort surrounded the motorcade. A new precaution, added since President Kennedy's as sassination, was the placement of a Secret Service agent in the follow - up car so that ho faced (lie rear, keeping an eye on buildings and the crowd after Hie President had passed. The measure was taken because Kennedy was shut from the rear in Dallas. Burglary Try Not Successful The attempted burglary of CoH'land Lumber. 88 Main Street, was reported to city po lice late Monday morning. Police found that the burglar broke out a rear window pane and reached through lo get two tubes of painl, but did nol enter the building. The paint tubes were recovered nearby. The attempted burglary apparently occurred Sunday night. SHIPMENTS tativc and not yet approved. Superintendent Hunsaker in formed the board that he was postponing the spending of $18, 790 in various budgeted items this year. The largest Hem is $8,000 for textbooks. The board concurred. Fish-Game Council Re-elects 3 The Klamath County Chapter of the Oregon Fish and Game Council re-elected all but one of its four-member slate of offi cers to serve for 1964. Named to serve additional one-year terms were Bob Pyle, president; Joe Cook, secretary treasurer; and Arthur Bark hurst, director. Thew officer was Joe DeGrande of Keno who was elected to succeed Ben Morrison as vice president. In other action, the council announced two special meetings for this coming weekend. The first is slated for 8 p.m., Satur day, at the Midland Grange Hall where the council will sub mit nominations for officers lo serve on the state board of the six-county sportsmen's group. The other session is scheduled for Grants Pass, Sunday, when members of Ihe local chapter will meet with representatives of other chapters to discuss the state-wide distribution of ini tiative petitions. The council is seeking to initiate a referendum calling for the election of com missioners to the Oregon State Game Commission. The posts are now filled by appointment. At its last meeting, the coun cil appointed a committee to ar range for the erection of a high way billboard ivhich is to read, "The Oregon Fish and Game Council is Dedicated to Restor ing Our Deer Herds in Ore gon." Ullman Bill Approved WASHINGTON D.C. (Special to the Herald and News) The House of Representatives today approved by unanimous consent a bill sponsored by Congress man Al Ullman which approves charges against non - Indian owned land under the Klamath Indian Irrigation Project. Ullman's bill, HR1713, was introduced early this year and was reported on Dec. 2 by the House Interior Committee. The bill now goes to the Sen ate where tho congressman ex pects action lo he taken dur ing the early weeks of next year's congressional session. Ullman states that by this cancellation the Bureau of In dian Affairs has terminated nil of ils responsibilities for Ihc ir rigation project and that the program may then continue on a self-sustaining hasis. Grains CHICAGO (UPI-Grain range High Low CV'sc Wheat Dec 2.17". 2.16'. 2.16-n Mar. 2.18' 2.1(it 2.17'4-a May 2.124 2.11j 2.11V,i Jul 1.74s. 1.73 1.7P. Sep 1.75!. 1.74'i 1.75', Oats Dec .08'. .88 .R8-1. Mar .71 "O'i .71 May ,71'i ,71'a .71'Ra Jul ,67:,4 .67. .B7J4 Rye Dec 1.47 I.4.V4 1.45i Mar 1.50'. 1.49 1 .50' 1 '4 May 1.53 1.51 152 Jul 140'. 1.45'j 1.48', Area Roads Remain Clear Except For Ice On Passes Temperatures were just be knv freezing, skies were over cast, and state highways throughout the county were clear of snow early tins morn ing, according to a report Ironi tlie local oflice of the State Highway Department. Motorists driving through mountainous areas were cautioned to be alert lo icy patches along the road. The warmest point among sta tions reporting to the highway department was Crater Lake, where the temperature was noted at 30 degrees and road side snow measured at 28 inch es. Willamette Pass reported a temperature of 28 degrees with Obituaries H.IOUHK Arni. Mst.t Haiovtet. SI. oirrl sr. Ok 'i. lsj sur'vKS: HwiOai'd. William. Tuiti.kp Cant ; sen. law rtca, AManl, Ora ; dautjMar. M.s Jovta Cellattqa. Comtnq. Cant i bf-p'l rs. Kill Soot... Vann. Gaa'Qt Sr Vwl, 0 . Fit a.l F'.t SDO'r-i, TulsMak., Calif. Cna'its Swat. Pas co. wrt 1 its, M-s Ma-v Tavior t'4 V-s Errrnia h.cnoti. Tultiala. v.. Purtaa. Auburn, Calif, a. I''tn Tlwnton. B-99S. Calif , .J lif t Hamnlo. C 1 1 y, iTtil sli flraiwktMktr.. .i.naral sarvlSM Ward s Mamati f unt'll Haft. TSursoav. D I, at I P CorKlwfin. St'VKSS, Malxt Carrftfry. 1 i4$ I1 I. 5JJT SANTA'S HELPERS Altamont Junior High School Homemaking Girls, under the di rection of their homemaking adviser, Mrs. Jack Wright, planned and completed dainty wardrobes for 24 dolls to be given to the Christmas Store. The store, included in the Christmas giving program which is in charge of the Christmas Center, gives parents of needy children an opportunity to buy both toys and clothing for their families on the point system. Left to riqht are Lynn McCullough, Jennifer Hagel, Margaret Mc Dowell and Diane Vanderhoff. Youth Tells I Al yearodyolhldrfm ath Falls police Monday eve ning he was jumped by sever al other persons in Bcatly and knifed severely in the abdo men, leg and shoulder. Dwayne Foster of Bcalty said the incident occurred Sunday night, but he didn't report to Klamath Valley Hospital un til Monday evening. Police said Ihe leg and shoul der wounds weren't serious, but hospital authorities told them the stomach cut was "quite se rious." Foster at first insisted I h e cuts resulted from an accident, but later said that he was walk ing in Rcattv Sunday night when several persons jumped him. pulled his hair and slashed at him with a knife. He refused lo indicate who his attackers were. An inves tigation is continuing. Police were culled to the hospital by authorities there after Foster came in for treatment. Big School Destroyed BEND (UPD Fire early to day gutted tlie Herbert E. Allen grade school here with esti mated loss of $200,000. H was the largest of eight grade schools in the city and was attended by 700 students. Cause of the fire was not im mediately determined, although it was believed to have started in tlie furnace room. Assistant Fire Ciief Dick Wal ters was treated at a hospital for flesh burns. The fire was discovered by a police patrol car at 2:56 a.m. and firemen battled the flames throughout the night. The school, of frame construc tion, was built in the early 1930s. School officials said the stu dents would get an extra four days of Christmas vacation and then would attend another grade school on a double shift basis. Program Set MAUN The Malin Kindergar ten will hold its annual Christ mas party and program on Thursday. Dec. 19. Refresh ments will he served and a gift exchange is planned. Parents are invited to attend. six inches of roadside snow , the same amount noted at Chcmult, w hich had a temperature of 27. Skies were overcast along highways Diamond Uike East and West where roadside snow was between 18 and 21 inches. No report was available Irom Green Springs. Fast of Klamath Falls, at Bly, Adel and I-akcvicw. tempera tures ranged between 23 and 28 degrees and skies were clear. Insure Your Happy Holidays! DRIVE CAREFULLY! Bob Jonti' Southern Oregon Insurance Agency So. 6th & Shott. W.T 1.4671 street Vacating Ordinance RCatl At COUSlClS S6SSI0I1 Klamath Falls city council men Monday night heard the first and second readings of an ordinance vacating a portion of Willow Street for Dugan and Mest Chevrolet after no oppo- Nepal Fall Kills Youth ROSEBURG (UPD A young Roseburg adventurer was killed Dec. 4 in a fall cn the ap proaches to Ml. Everest, his parents were informed today. The victim was Dave Wyatt, 20, a student al the University of Chicago, who left Oregon last September with two com panions on a trip to Nepal. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wyatt, received a telegram this morning from Wyalt's two young companions. Steve Mc Carthy and Gary Payne, both 20, telling tiicm of the tragedy. In Washington, the Stale De partment said the U.S. Embassy at Katmandu. Nepal, reported the youth was killed in the Tesi Lapacha pass area. McCarthy and Payne, who reached Kat mandu Monday night, said the body had been buried at the site Of the -fall. The State Department had no further details. Wyatt was a biology major at the University of Chicago. Mc Carthy was born in Seattle but attended schools in Roseburg. He and Payne are Reed College students in Portland. Honor Among Thieves SAN MATEO, Ralif. (LTD San Mateo County Sheriff Earl Whitmore announced proudly Monday that 70 inmates at tlie couiity honor camp have prov en Ihey know Ihe meaning of the word "honor." Whitmore said he planned In review the sentences of all 70 to determine if "some paroles might be in order." The sheriff said early Satur day morning the 70 inmates were filing out into the chill air for muster, when deputy Owen Bell the only officer at the camp between midnight and 8 a.m. fainted and struck his head on the pavement floor. Bell, 30, was carrying the keys to all the remote Laguna Honda camp's facilities, plus the keys to three vehicles at the camp. However, three of the prison ers ran to the camp radio to ONAIPS K rll I J MEMORIAL CHAPEL iki niiom 01 IHl PIIVATt PACING 'i, sition In the move was expressed at a public hearing. The firm sought the vacation for construction of a new auto showroom. The portion of Wil low is between Seventh and Eighth streets. Balsiger Motors was the low bidder for two new police cars. City Manager Robert Kyle was given authority to proceed with the assessment rolls for the Worden Avenue street improve ment project and the Mountain View storm sewer project. Tlie Seventh - day Adventist Church was given permission to conduct Christmas caroling, as long as funds weren't solicited. Jury Selected To Hear Case A jury of eight men and four women were selected before noon today as the trial of Col leen Crume, 23, and Darlene Sanchez, 22. opened in the cir cuit court of Judge Robert H. Foley. The defendants, indicted Oct. 22 on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, are ac cused of acting together in shooting at a Klamath Falls man with a gun and attacking him with a meat cleaver. The jury was scheduled to view the scene of the alleged crime later today, followed by the opening statements of the attorneys for the defense and the slate. inform the sheriff's office of Bell's collapse, a few others gave emergency first aid to the deputy, and the rest went about their regular work assignments. None of the prisoners at tempted to escape. Off-street Parking The fomily in fact all who come to attend a service or pay their resDecfs at O'Hair's Memor ial Chapel moy park with ease. We provide on illuminated, black topped parking area for your con venience. "Scminj the Entire Klamath Basin"-. ttAM.tH SA!H Otfr.OM Time-Of-Death Dispute Marks Trial Opening Testimony opened today in the first-degree murder trial of Archibald Foster. 23. of Salem with a controversy over the ex act time of the death of his al leged victim, Mrs. Eunice Biss of Beatty. The prosecution contends the woman was shot in Beatty late in the alternocn of April 22. 19S3. But the defense, with the aid of an assistant medical examiner, contended today that the deilh occurred about 10 o'clock that night, and the defendant was in Klama:h Falls at that time. Both defense and prosecution delivered their cpening state ments this mcrning to a jury of six women and six men, chosen Monday afternoon. The jury traveled to Beatty later Monday afternoon for a view of the scene. The prosecution's first witness was William Kendall, an em ploye of Ward's Funeral Home and a deputy medical examiner. On direct examination, by Dist. Atty. Dale Crabtree, Ken dall said he first saw the body of Mrs. Biss about 2:45 a.m. April 23, sitting in the back seat of a ear next to the Biss home. Rigor mortis had set in, but was not complete, he said. Kendall said that he took a blood sample later at the mor tuary and turned it over the patlwlogist Dr. George Nichol son. When he did that, he said, about 7 am. April 23, he also took the dead woman's body temperature. On cross - examination. Fos ter's attorney produced a photo static copy of a report prepared by Kendall and signed by the medical examiner. Dr. .Martin Adams. The report listed the time of death as 10 p.m. Ken dall said he established this time from a statement by Mar vin Thompson of Beatty that he heard the shots that apparently killed the woman in front of his liouse at 10 p.m. April 22. Ken dall said the condition of tlie body was compatible with that lime. The defense apparently brought this out to support its opening statement that Foster was in Klamath Falls at that time and therefore couldn't have killed Mrs. Biss. On rebuttal, Crabtree d r e w from Kendall tlie statement that it was impossible to establish the exact time of death from the condition of the body, and it PORTLAND, ORKCON uemntwr 11. 196:1 Insure With I V ancfotf, Ga. THE LIABILITY Paul Q. Landry V. T. Johnson 419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY could have been earlier than 10 p.m. Testimony was expected to continue this afternoon in the Circuit Court of Judge Donald A. W. Piper. Pioneer Succumbs TL'LELVKE Mrs. Annie Ma bel Halousek. 61, resident of Ta'clake for 53 years, died in Hillside Hospital, Dec. 16. She had suffered a heart attack and was taken to the hospital Fri day. Her family was the first to homestead in the Tulelake country, taking up land on the old Alturas Highway. She was a member of tlie ZCBJ Society and of the Seventh-day Advent ist Church. Mrs. Halousek was born Dec. 27, 1901, in Gannsvalley, S. D. Survivors include the widower, William, Tulelake; son, Law rence, Ashland; daughter, Mrs. Joyce Colledge, Corning, Calif.; brothers. Bill Spolek, Malin. George Spolek, Adel, Ore., Ed and Fred Spolek, Tulelake, Charles Spolek, Pasco, Wash.; sisters, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. Emma Nichols, Tulelake, Mrs. Carrie Purtee, Auburn, Calif., Mrs. Lillian Thornton, Biggs, Calif., Mrs. Irene Kib bey, Hamilton City, Calif.; also six grandchildren. Funeral services will be from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, Thursday, Dec. 19, at 2 p.m. fol lowed by concluding services and interment in Malin Ceme tery. Elder Manley Miles of the Klamath Falls Seventh-day Ad ventist Church will officiate. Tools Taken Oregon State Police are In vestigating the theft of a box of tools which was stolen from a pickup truck while parked at the residence of the owner, Ith el Chapman of Merrill, last Sat urday night. Chapman esti mated the value of the tools at approximately $150. Dividend Notice Quarterly dividends of $1.25 per share on the 5 preferred stock, $1.13 per share on the 4.52 serial preferred stock, $1.41 per share on the 5.64 serial preferred stock, $1.75 per share on the 7.00 serial preferred stock, $1.50 per share on the 6.00 serial preferred stock, $1.25 per share on the 5.00 serial preferred stock, $1.35 per share on the 5.40 serial preferred stock, $1.18 per share on the 4.72 serial preferred stock and 25 cents per share on the common stock of I actfic Power & Light Company have been declared for payment January 10, 1964, to stockholders of record at the close of business December 26, 1963. H. W. Millay, Secretary 23 yeaM Afa Monday, December 16, 1940 John Sandmever was chosen president of the Klamoth Falls 20-30 Club for Ihe coming term, last night ot its regular meeting at the Wit lard Hotel. Sandmeyer has been secretary ot the local or ganization (or the past yeor and has been especially ac tive in the club's service program for several years. Tuesday, December 17, 1940 Eight rangy Pelicon bos keteers were nomed by Heod Coach Dutch French as o trav eling squad for the opening road trip of the 1940-41 Klam alh hoop season. Starters will be Bob Erlandson, Marion Reginoto, Pat Moses, Eugene Love and Jim Bocchi. T Wednesday, December 18, 1940 Mrs. Warren Brondon, the former Margaret Ruth Jolly, was morried in a beauti ful service read Sunday ofternoon in the First Presbyter ian Church before 0 number of friends. Following o wed ding trip in the South, Mr. and Mrs. Brandon will be ot home before Christmas. Thursday, December 19, 1940 Mrs. Arthur Bryant en tertained for her bridge club Tuesday evening. High score was held by Mrs. Herbert Hemmgsen, second high by Mrs. John Holzgong. and Mrs. Edward Hickman received low. Friday, December 20, 1940 Members of the Klomoth Falls Lions Club and Lionesses will sponsor a joint Christ mas party. Ernest Mul'is is chairman. 55 Years . . . The Landry Co. offers 55 years of experience in serv ing the insurance needs of the Klomath Basin os back ground to provide insurance service for YOU. FIRE
