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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1963)
r PAOir-4 RERA1.0 AND NEWS. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YOHK STOCKS By I'nitrd PreKS International Allied Chemical 51 '4 Alum Co Am W4 American Air Lines :w'i American Can American iMnlnrs 18l AT&T w American Tobacco 2H'i Anaconda Copper 4-, Armeo 451 American Standard M' Avco Co 22' 4 Bendix Corp 'zt Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air .'fi1 Brunswick ll' Caterpillar Corp 48 Chrysler Corp RTi Coca Cola 115 CBS. 75. Columbia Ca 29H Continental Can 42 '4 Crown Zellerhach 54::4 Crucible Steel 22' 1 Curtiss Wright IS Dow Chemical 9 Uu Pont M:l4 Kaslman Knd.k !1.V' Firestone -" ford 4' ien Dynamics ieneral Klectric Hi' eneral IMotors W (irneral Portland Cerm-nl 21 Georgia Pacilic H-li (it Nor Jly K (irevhound (rtiK Oil 47 Homestake 43 Idaho .Power J.R.M. ot7 Int iPapor :t2' .lohns iManville KennecoK Copper 72 ' l-odiheed Aircraft A'l'n Martin l' .Merck "'' Montana Power :W:-h Montgomery Ward :t:i' Nat'l iBiscuit S7 Sow York Central 247 Northern Natural Gas 50i Northern Pacific M'l Par. Gas Klec 3!'t Peraiey J.C. 47 Penn RR 25. Permanente Cement IB Phillips W raoCTHR Gamble -' Radio Corporation '' RicWield Oil 42', Safeway W' Kear.i Shell Oil 'i ocony Mobil Oil 72'i (Southern Co Wn Southern Pacific .WU Sperry Rand 2l'i Standard California 5'i Standard Indiana k:p Standard N..I. 76 Stokeley Van Camp 2.1'ii Sun Minos HI1" Texas Co 70 Texas kilf Sulfur 23:1i Texas Pacific 1-and Trust 22'i Thiokol IB'i Trans America 50' Trans World Air 31 Tr'i-Contincnini 4fi" Union Carbide 120' Union iPacific 4tl' United Aircraft 42'i Ignited Air Vines 45 U.S. Plywood B7 U.S. RiAhor 45', U.S. Steel M' United Utilities :i!l'' Vct iBank Corp :i8- Westinhoue M'i Vounstown 12ii'i MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT Hill Affiliated Fund H it Atomic Mind 4 74 Rlue Ridi;e 12. 1 J Bullock 1.1. 5(i Cliemiivtl Fund 12 52 (Colonial Fund 11,42 Comw. :lnv. HIM Diver Growth ti.OB Dreyfus 1B.70 E & H Slock 14 22 Fidelity Capital 10. l Fidelity Trend Ki ll.'. Fundamental 10.2.1 F.I.F. 4:tH Koundern iKund fi.tw Croup Sec Com 1.1 2H Gr See Avia F.I 6 7:1 HnmiUon M D A. ft (CI HU IIIH4 Investurs' Group Intercom inental t :ui Muttud 1 1 14 Stock IS.07 Selective 10.42 Variable M Keystone S-l 22 7:1 Keystone S-.1 I.V2B Keystone S-l 4 : Nat l Inv m in Nat'l Sec Div 4 .11 Nat'l Sec Growlh 11.17 Nat'l Sec Stock H.0H lutnam Fund IS 27 Putnam (iroutfi KM Stip lnv. Ser 7 55 United Amim 14 i United Canad in 72 United Income 12.15 t nited Science " ( Value Lines .';!! Wellington WW Windsor 1420 Whitehall 13.(18 today Asked R Ttt SIR 1.1.2fi 14 (Ml IIWI I2.4B 1074 9.M 2o.:w 15.17 11 04 1812 1 1 28 4KI 724 14 54 7 :t 555 11.115 12 58 20.61 11.14 7.35 51 IW llif7 4 7li 17.12 4 71 9 .ill 8 81 IB li!t 9 to 8 21 K (" II 50 7.74 3 81 1571 15 tt 14 79 PotltMS POR'PIAVO tlTM' - -JVlaU. maiVt alnxit i-Jewlv; loo lb 4( slw! Ituse-ts I'.S. No t tinier otherw-fi dialed; Oregon 2 V.V3.00; 6-U o 3.04V3 &: Mint 2 oz. spread 3.75-4.0O; bakers 3.00-3.10; VS. No 2 LOO; lew kftver; US. No 3 bakers 2 00-2. Turtday, December 11. tMl 1 Klamath Fills, Or. WALL STREET NEW YORK itJPI ' Stocks rani; out the old year with a siz able gain in very active trading today. Steels and motors were firm. .IXi Pont moved aliead while Eastman Kodak backtracked, apparently on profit taking. Pen nzoil, Getty Oil and Continental Oil all made good progress in an otherwise neglected pet Jroleum section. Abbott Labs took the spotlight in live drugs but Merck, Scher ing. Johnson & Johnson and Up john also fared well. Ligge t & Myers. American Tobacco and .Philip Morris made good prog ress. . IBM nickeled higlier followed liy Consolidated Electronics, El ectric Associates. Minneapolis .Honeywell and Zenith. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK I UP! 1 - G. S. Colby of Colby & Co. Inc., con tinues to be a little uncertain about the very near term out look (or the market but is con fident that the current bull mar ket still has a long course to run. Colby's policy is to continue to add likely situations to the present portfolios (luring periods of weakness. Thomson 4 McKinnon says that although the market is at a record high, one important fact to keep in mind is that the averages are far from a per fect barometer. The firm says that despite the record high, there arc still many issues with improving prospects at compa ratively depressed levels. Clark, Dodge & Co. feels that profit-taking and reinvestment in the early part of 19ti4 and the cross current which these ac tions produce may bring about mi erratic trend in the popular market indicators. Ry United Press International Stocks higher in active trad ing. Bonds irregular. U.S. government bonds easier in quiet trading. American storks irregularly higher. Cotton futures closed mixed. Wheal closed up 'm to Va cent; corn off Va to '.4 cent; oats off l to 'm cent; rye off '4 to I'd cents; soybeans off V4 to tip l'i cents a bushel. Livestock .PORTLAND (OP! I'lWIXAl Livestock: Cattle 50. few cutter low util ity Holstcin slaughter rows 970 1.(80 II) steady at 11-14. Calves none. Hogs 110. iBulk of receipts on bought - to - arrive basis; 1-2 grade butchers around 10 25; No 1 sorted out at 15.30. Sheep 50. No early sales. Groins CIIK'AGO (UPU-Giain range High l.nw 4'lortp Wheat Mar May Jul Oats Mar Mav Jul live Jul Sep 2. Ill1, 2.1!l'4 2.19'i- 2.15 2 1''. 2. 14'. -2. 15 l.TO'i 1.711 dHVV .71'. .71'. 1.50 1.52' 4 1.481, .7II'4 .71 .07' 70'4 .71'. .87 ',4 1.49v'4 1.31"a-'i 1.48-l.4li'4 1.4ft 1.31 1.48 I 45' 4 1 45',4 1 454 Stocks LOCAL SKf'll H1TIKM Bank America Boise CasciKle Cal Jae Con freight Cyprus Alines Equitable S&l, 1st Nat'l Bank .lant.en Morrison KimkI Mult Kennels NW Natural (ias Orvgnn rMetal PP&L MR U S. Nat I Bank Tektronix West Coast Tel 64'. M'4 2 9'i 2I;4 2lla4 79' 4 2l'i' 27'. 1'. .W, I 25-l4 24-4 ', 18 87'. 35'4 28 104 23H 30. 81 28 'J'4 4'. 35'4 l 2. 28H 19' 4 25'. Obituaries PftlOl lttt Prld. M, d.M OtC M lit Mi tr; Calif. Svvlvd by O wKtOw. Chine PMci. klimath Flli; on daugh ter. Mil. Pwtnr tAttMrU) Rtrnton. t Oi Arrif htliitrn, Srrk And Gary, ol Klum.oti Fill; tour b'othtri, How ard, Wh.tl.-M, Cailt , Willi, Wffn, Jft. arvl thrr ititvrv Slll, Mvr rid dr-iit. Alt of Ohlchoma City, Ok I Ftiril rttrvitt will h neuncM W O Hir Mmortl Chip!. McOtLVRAV Hfctor J Vtotlvny, J, died fcn Van CCHivtr. Wh. DK Xk. IHJ. So'vl vorv Wlf. Aim., iMi city? loni. Fv rtt J. I hit uly, H.tr-wd A, Rtnd. Or, lill C, rif Qltgo, Chl ; dirghlrr, Vl, tv UrAOnmn, this clly; brolhcn. Archy, Albany, O't , Malcolm t , Ha'tfrd. Cornn . alio mi gra-MKhildrft F-untral arranQtmenti wil b a-mcHifKrd hy Ward 1 Mam irt Funeral Hm Funerals WtVI r-lt", ,1 irvtcf) int Willi, n pr WWW Will Ukt HM from HI Ch I el Wrd Kl,m,lh Fwwil Ham en Thurtd,,,. un t. IH4, ,1 10 m. Conrluding t,rvlc,i and vnvll HO,f. mfil M Kl,mlrt Mfmeriel Prfc. Paper Claims Hoffa Tried To Make Deal ST. LOUIS, Mo. 1 Ul'l - The St. Louis Post Dispatch said Monday that Teamster Presi dent James Hoffa attempted to make a deal with the federal government to dismiss charges against him in exchange for his resignation from the presidency of the union. The government sources were reported to have declined the offer and told Hoffa, through the intermediaries who proposed the deal, that the only way Hoffa could escape trial in Nashville and Chicago was to plead guilty. The Post-Dispatch, in a Wash ington story, said, "Hoffa initi ated the feelers last summer through intermediaries, one of WILLIAM O. WEAVER Rites Slated For Weaver Funeral services will be at 1(1 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 2, from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home for William Ora Weaver, w h 0 died Dec. 29 at his home. 3410 Crest Street. He was 87 and had been in failing health lor some time. Rev. T. Charles Buckley will olliciate with final rites and inlerment to be in Klamath Memorial Park. He was born near Cnldwater, Mich., Oct. 5, linn, and came to Klamath Falls in 1929 to he em ployed by the Ewauna Mill until it closed. Mr. Weaver was a charier member of the First Church of God. devoting much lime to church work. Survivors include the widow, Fannie, Grants Pass; daughters, Mabel Hamacker, Mcdford, Ma rie Golden, Portland: a son, George Weaver, Portland: a brnther. George Weaver, this city; also six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Auto Keys Still Lost Dugan and Most Clievrolcl to day reported no response to an offer of rewards for return of the keys to all its used cars. Not waiting for any response. Hie company Monday put a locks-mith to work opening war ly 100 locked used ejus on its South Sixth Street lot and he was continuing his work Icxlay. The keys were stolen Sunday night in a burglary of the lot office and Monday. .Dugan and Mest offered a $25 reward fir return of tlie keys and a $10(1 reward (or information leading to the return of tlie keys and ap prehension of the thief or thieves. Grange Elects New Officers Homer SI lies has been elei ted master i the .Shasta View iratie lor I'MU. Other oKitvrs cleclwl by the I! r i n ( e are Kay Krackiiian. overseer; Chester II i r nt s. jsatckeevr ; Karl Kin.;, steward; Ktlith Mitchell, cluiplain; Juan Ha Lundsten. ItHtiirer; Deo I a Wry n. xretary; Dorothy Mitchell. Ireasiuer; Burt Stitch ell, assistant steward; Vesta Stiles, lady assistant steward: Lorena Ward, musician: Klhel Haines. J'oivuvna; Jtae Dyer. Ceres, and Kk'anor Samlivrf;. Floro. Kxei-vMrvo i-enimitttv mem bers elected were Waller Lund sten. Klnrence Ilryan and Ada ttarleen. Basin Briefs t mm mil in mh. and mks. virion CRKKl) hiKi as riNfiit isitofs, her bntther aii sister-in-law. Mr ami Mis It W. llciliwoll ef Palo li, t'.ilrl. MARY HIIITIMi Id! I or Washington on lVc 11 aller le ctivini word that hr mother had died fnllnu m a Ions ill ne.vs. nwk whom was his chief lieutenant, Harold J. Gibbons, of St. Louis, a Teamsters international vice president." The newspaper said, "Gibbons denied categorically that he had ever spoken to government offi cials or anyone else concerning any alleged deal to quash pros ecution of Hoffa.' Holla is accused of jury tam pering in Tennessee along with six other men. In Chicago, Hof fa has be charged with con spiracy involving union funds. Lakeview Rites Held LAKEVIEW - Elizabeth M. Buchcr. 84, a resident of Lake view since 1924, died at h e r home here Sunday, Dec. 29. Fu neral services were held Dec. 11 from the Ousley-Osterman Chapel, with Rev. Elwyn Tesche olficiating. Burial was in the Kurt Bidwell Cemetery. Mrs. Bucher was born at Fort Bidwcll, Calif., on Jan. 18, 1879, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin McConnaughy. She was married Dec. 21, 1898, lo Frank Buchcr, and they moved to Lakeview in 1924 and purchased the home in which they have lived since that time. They celebrated their fiSth wed ding anniversary this Decem ber. Surviving are her husband. Frank; a son. Maurice Bucher of Eureka. Calif., and a daugh ter. .Mrs. Walter Harvey, of Lakeview. Twn daughters. Dor othy liucher and Eleanor Reyn olds, are deceased. Also sur viving are 10 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild, and two sisters, Emma Verlin and Nina Dewey, both of Alturas, Calif. LA, Pride Succumbs A Klamath Falls man. Lewis Albert Pride. 89. died near 'Mer ced. Calif.. Dec. 10. while hunt ing. 'Mr. Pride, with his wife, had been on a lengthy vacation trip through the Midwest and South and was reluming home when stricken. IDenth appar ently followed a heart attack. He had previously had a heart cond.it icn. Mr and Mrs. Pride had been residents of Klamnlh Falls since 1912. He was a retired autcmo live mechanic. He was a na tive of IMaryvillc. Mo., born Nov. 111. ItllM. and was married in 1I5 to Chloe Dick in his na tive state. He w as a member (if the Shasta View Grange. The family heme is al 2919 Bisliee Streei. Survivors include the widow, Chloe. one daughter, Mrs. Al berta Benson, two grandchil dren. Sandra and Garry all of this city, three brothers and three sisters in Oklahcma City, and a brother in Whittier. Calif. Funeral services will be Thursday, Jan. 2. at 2 p.m. from O'llair's Memorial Chapel. Final rites and interment will be in Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens. Scranton Okays Entering Name In Oregon Primary HARHlSBUItc;, Pa. IL'PD -tiov. William W'. .Scranton will not withdraw if his name is placed on tlie ballot mi next May 's Oregon Republican presi dential U'imary, his oflice said .MniHkiy . Jack Conmy. news secretary to the vacationing governor. sokI Scranton would not file a disclaimer which wrnild not only Uike him out of the primary but could take him out of the entire presidential picture. Under Oregon law, the secre tary of state can place on the primary ballot names of those who have been "generally advo cated" in news media. Scranton has denied any pres idential aspirations but has said ln is open to an "honest and .sincere draft." He also has ex pressed a willingness to be the Injuries Claim Chiloquin Man 2i).eai'-okl ChilrHiaui man died in the Klamath ValWy Hos pital a'mt 2 M this morning IIh- result of injuries sustained when he was crushed uirW a tractor at Medicine l.ise la-t Dec : Dead is Wayne Dultois. llo v'. t'liilctniin. ho iji, setting thik'krrs when the accident oc curred He had lieen In critical condition sim- that tin. Kuitrr.il arrangement! art b inu conducted hy Ward's Klam ath r'unet al Horn. I "t- f: ! f PRETTY CEREMONY Lucia, Goddeii of Light, center rear, is Linda Bailie, daugh ter of tvir. and Mrs. Eugene Bailie. Left is Patricia Thomas, and at right is Barbara Hedberg, attendants. Seated in center, are the bakers, Willy and Alan Podawilti, Stephen Erickson and Glenn Keep. Small Ginger Comer, left, and Kathy Keep, front row, were tomtors. The ceremony on Dee. 21, opened the Christmas season for members of Klamath Lank Lodge No. 460 VOA during the annual Christmas party in thn IOOF Hall. The ceremony also opens the Christmas season in Sweden when the eldest daughter in white robe, red sash and crown of lighted candles serves the family Lucia Buns and Coffee. Photo by Bailie Most Roads In County I Still Clear Highways were clear of snow and temperatures generally above freezing throughout the county today, but the local office of the Stain Highway De partment cautioned motorists to be watchful of icy patches along the roods. At Willamette Pass, the mer cury touched 34 degrees and roadside snow was measured at 10 inches, while at Crater Lake the temperature was a compar atively balmy 41 with 37 inches of roadside snow reported. The snowpack at Diamond Lake East w as 20 inches and at Diamond Lake West. 37 inches, but temperatures were not avail able at cither of those stations. Stations at the Green Springs Highway and Bly recorded tem peratures of 30 degrees, t h e coldest points in the county last night, according to available re ports. At Lakeview tlie mercury was noted at 28 degrees and at Adel, 45. Skies were overcast al all of the reporting stations, exceot Crater Lake where the weath er was clear. Vandals Cause $3,000 Damage Oregon Stale Police arc evk iwj the identities of vandals who shot BB pellets through 11 windows valued ot more th;m Vt.000 at the I.es Schwab Tire Store. 3737 South Sixth Street, last Dee. 23. The tire store had been open for business only a few days when the vandalbm occurred, police reported. Anyone having mformaliin relating to Hie incident are ui'Ked to contact state police al TU A-iVM. "favorite son" of Pennsylvania's 74-vote convention bloc if the delegation so desires. On Sunday. Gov. Nelson Rock efeller announced he would en ter the Oi".;on primary and William Walsh. Coos Ray. pres ident of the State Roard of Higher Kdmation. was named as his campaign chairman for tlie slate FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ANY ITIM IN THE STORE Plttnt Ul Yur N..rj. Deliveries Each Day at 11:00-2:00-4:00 Um mini fti it I ) I IN THI VILlAOf COUKT tk ft Mai J-Jl y Bubonic PlagueTakes Life Of Arizona Man A case of bubonic plague in a 28-year-old male Indian sheepherder of llciuck, Ariz., was reported in eastern Arizo na during the week ending Dec. 14. the Oregon State Board of Health has reported. The vic tim died in the Indian Hospital at Gallup, N.M.. Dec. 7. On Dec. I. the patient had killed and skinned a wild rab bit near his home and then fed it lo his dog. Four days later, he experienced fever, malaise, Rockefellers Expect Baby NEW YOHK lUPD -Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and his second wife, the former Mar gare.ta Filler Murphy, an nounced today that they expect the birth of a child in early June. The furmal confirmation of the long rumored happy event cams after Mrs. Rockefeller's mother, Mrs. George E. Bartol of Wynnewofld, Pa., leaked the news like any pleased grand mother. The governor's oifice here then issued the following state ment : "Gov. and .Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller announced today that they expect tlie arrival of a child early in June of 19:14." S kesmcn for the governor had "no comment" on the re port earlier in the day. The gov ernor had previously denied his wile was expecting. Mailman Wants Old Job Back PITTSBURGH HTD - An B7-year-o!d former letter carrier who was fired 4 years ago has filed suit against a long-deceased postal inspector for re instatement to his old ji b. The suit was filel Monday in federal court by Benjamin Fra zier, who is 17 years over the mandalory retirement age. against George V. Craighead, tlie postal insicctor. who bos been dead for 2o year's. Frazier said he wanted to clear his name of charges "that branded him a thief" and led to his dismissal from a local post office on Oct. 15. IMS. dw AIR'S W imi onon III ihi I WHOin I w "Sfwirie llif IK f . HMM tll OlfCO and generalized toxicity. S i x days later he was admitted to the hospital, where a large node, believed to be a bubo clinically, was discovered in his left arm pit. The patient died five hours after admission. Blood cultures taken both be fore and after death were in jected into mice, which died quickly. The diagnosis of bu bonic plague was confirmed by tests at the U.S. Public Health Service Plague Laboratory in San Francisco. No additional cases o suspect ed plague have been reported in Arizona. Tulelake Winners Announced TULELAKE Winners have been announced in tlie Christ inas lighting contest for the Tu lelake - Newell area, sponsored jointly by the Tulelake Gar den Club and the Pacific Pow er and Light Company. In the over - all division, awards were presented to Mrs. A. P. Giacomelli, first; M r s. Eugene Smith, second; and Mrs. John J. Singleton, third, with honorable mention given to Mrs. Bert Johnson. Mrs. Ches ter Stonecypher Jr. took first place for her doorway. Other w inners were Mrs. Nor man Frey, first, and M r s. Hetty Gatliff, second, decorated three; Mrs. Edna Jamison, first, Mrs. John H, Slezak, second, and Mrs. Inez Walden. third, window. Two special awards were also made. P. J. Ruttman received one for a roof top display, and the second was a junior award presented to Colleen Kelly for a window decoration. FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS To Every Creed and Purse WARD'S Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite Ward and Sons 925 Hih Ph. TU 2-4404 MEMORIAL CHAPEL Fine For All During bereavement, the family's religion becomes art extremely significant source of comfort. Our familiarity with the doctrines of every church enables us to provide comforting, appropriate serv ice to families of all faiths. Entire Klomalh Saiin" Influenza Cases Reach Highest Level In State Influenza in Oregon rose to its highest level in more than a month during the week ending Dec. 21, w hen 572 cases of the disease were reported, ac cording to the Oregon State Board of Health. The figure represented the second highest total for the state since late summer when the in- Car Clips Pole, Sign Mail Box A motorist who drove his au tomobile into a telephone pole and through a state highway sign am) mail box at .Milepo.it 3, Highway 6G. about mid night Monday w as unable to tell police why he loit control of the car. Oregon State Polic-s said that Michael Mark Muhr, 2i. of 39 Main Street, denied falling asleep at his steering wheel but was unable to say why his car left the road and ricocheted off of the objects along the edge of the highway. There were no skidmarks, in dicating that Mulir's car had struck the telephone pole at full speed, police stated. The impact of the collision snapped the pole but only caused moderate dam age to the car. Muhr, apparent ly not injured, was able to drive the car away from the scene ol the accident. , Youth Nabbed By State Police A 17-ycar-old youth was ap prehended by Oregon Sate Po lice at the Discount House, Town and Country Shopping Center, Monday after he was al leged to have stolen a hand warmer and dictionary. Police cited the youth to ap pear in juvenile court upon the direction of county juvenile authorities. Junior Rodeo Scheduled In Lakeview June 27-28 LAKEVIEW-Oificers of the Junior Kodeo Association have announced June 27-23 as the dates for the second annual Lake County Junior Rodeo to be held at the roundup grounds. The association officers ore Clilf Partin. president: Dar rell Leavitt, vice president, and Ernest McKinncy, secretary treasurer. The 12 directors in clude Jim Howard. Bud Rey nolds. Buck Moser, Neil Friday, Ted O'Connor. Warren Taylor, Carl May, Marcus Partin, Ken ny Hclluway. June Cormic, Ted Struck and Warren Morton. An innovation thus year will be the election of a queen and selection of a j u n i o r rcdeo court. Mrs. Cormie will be in 23 VeaU Acfa Monday, December 30, 1940 Klomath's new municipal ice skating rink wilt be ready lor uie next Monday morning, with a caretaker on hand to keep the ice it it freezes clear of snow and properly flooded. Be sides freezing weather, what the new rink needs most is lighting. Present plans of city officials call for nothing in the way of illuminating the rink outside of bon fires. Tuesday, December 31, 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Stiles are now occupying their recently completed home in the Hillside district. Wedneiday, January 1, 1941 Mrs. Lester Arthur of Tionesta, Calif., left for Juneau, Alaska on the steamer "Northland " In Juneau she will visit her daughter, Mrs. V M, Triolette, during the winter months. Mrs. Triplctte will be remembered by her friends here as the former Miss Nellie Arthur. Thursday, January 2, 1941 Bob ' Erlandson, veteron Pelican forward, will capto.n Klamath high's varsity bas ketball team tomorrow night when the locals clash in their first home game of the season with the highly touted Roseburg Indians. Fndoy, Jonuor, 3, 1941 M,s Howard Strode has oc fforcd the pcs.ticn a school nur;C ot Klomalh Union H'Ch School Mrs. Strode will tol E over her now dotiel Mondoy morning. Is Insure With Jleuufoy THE UAIILITY fire Foul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 419 Mom Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY cidence of the disease began to increase. The peak period was reported during the week end ing Nov. 9, when 613 cases were noted throughout the state's 36 counties. The greatest incidence of tlie disease during the most recent report period was recorded in Crook County, where 63 cases were reported, followed by Lane County, 52, and Klamath Coun ty. 50. Other counties followed w ith lesser case loads. In other figures. Klamath County led four other Southern Oregon counties in the number of cases of communicable dis eases reported during the perio od. The breakdown of those coun ties are Klamath, 57; Influenza. 50; German measles, four; measles, three. Jackson, 38: Influenza, 33: pneumonia, three; measles and non-infectious syphilis, one each. Lake. 23: Influenza, 23. Josephine, lit: Influenza, 12: pneumonia, scarlet fever an d impetigo, two each. Deschutes, six: Influenza, three; pneumonia, measles and scarlet fever, one each. Awards Go To 16 Cubs Seventeen awards were hand ed out to members of Cub Pack 47 at the pack's December meeting, held at Conger School. The meeting was conducted by Cubmastcr Jim Barrett and assistant Cubmastcr Tom Cod dington. Awards and their recipients were: Bobcat. Mike Dychc; Wolf, Ernest Brazeale, Kirk rMoFar land; Bear, Tony Marostica; Gold Arrow. Kirk McFar land: Silver Arrow, Allen Shir ley, George Shirley, and Service Star Award. George Shirley, Tony Marostica, Nick Shotwell, Scott Linvillc, Louis Brannon, Jim Barrett, Roy Sims, Kirk MuKarland and David Blair. charge. Also this year, the boys and girls of the junior division, ages 9 through 14, will not com pete against each other. There will be awards for both girls and boys. In the senior division, ages, 15 through 18, there will be just one set of awards for the winners. A new event, saddle cow rid ing, will be added and races are being discussed. 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. Go.. lib
