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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1964)
PAGE 4A HERALD AND NKHS. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By I'nitcd PrrH International Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air l.ines American Can American Motors AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco American Standard Avco CP Benclix Corp Betlilehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysjer Corp Coca Cola C.B.S. Columbia Ga Continental Can Crown Zellcrbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kori.- k Firestone Ford Gen Dynamic General Elec General (Foods General Motors 5V )'. .TV. 43'. 18 ISI'i 23', i .ftfi'il 18'j 22' j 47s. IS2'j Wt 12'. 4R'i H.V, 114'. 75'. 231, 4V, 5 221. I3' m1, 37:' SO'. 24 ti34 80'4 General Portland Cement 2:1 Georgia 'Pacific 51'. Gt Nor By Si'k Grayiiound 45 Gulf Oil ' 47'i Homestako 45'i Idaho Power X!:' I.B.M. 117 Int (Paper .12 Johns Manville 4!l'4 Kcnnccott Copper 73 Lookheecl Aircraft 3M, Martin Merck 110 Montana (Power ,W Montgomery Ward .14 New York Central 25'i Northern Natural Gas Sfi Northern Pacific S2 Pao Gas Elec 31'i Penney JjC. 4fi'i Penn (RR 2fii Permanente Cement IB Phillips 73' i Procter Gamble ffi'i Radio Corporation 102',i RichfieW Oil 43',i Safeway 58'. Sears TO Shell Oil 47 Socony Mobil Oil 72'. Southern Co. W Southern iPaciflc M'i Sperry Rand 21 V Standard California tiO'.t. Standard Indiana M'i Standard N.J. 75 SlokeJy Van K'nmp Sun Alines 10'. Texas Co BtPi Texas Gulf Sulfur 2.'IJ Tcxa9 .Pacific H-and Tinst 22' Thiokol IB'i Trans America 50'i Trans World Air 33! Tri-Contincntal 'k Union Carbide I22'j Union Pacific Wi United Aircraft 43 United Air Lines t.Vii U.S. Plywood (7'ii V&. Kubber 45' . U.S. Steel 54'. United Utilities 40 West iBank Corp :t!i WcsthiKhouse M Weyerhaeuser .1:1 Youngstown 127 LOCAL KKCl MTIKS Hid Asked Bank America WP iW Boise Cascade 3.1 'j 35 'a Cal Pac 2C. 28 Con iFreight !i'. lS Cyprus Mines 2 1 "4 Wfc Equitable S&L 2.l , 31 1st iNal'l iBank 7!i- li:i'j JanUen 2!'. 27'. Morrison Knud 27' 4 2ii' Mult Kennels 3'. 4'. NW Natural Gas 334 3.V4 tregon iMetal 1 1;,4 PP&L 25" 4 27J 1XVE 24't iti'i U.S. Nal'l 'Bank M'4 !4 Tektronix lit'. Sl'm West Coast Tel 23'. 25'j Potatoes PORTLAND UP1 - Potato market about steady: loo Ih. sks washed Russets U.S. No 1 unless otlierwise staled; Oregon 2.75-3 00; tV.14 cut 3.00-3 25: sized 2 oz. apread 8 7S-4O0; baker .1.00-3.10: VS. 1N0 8 1.00; few lower; U.S. No 2 bakers 2 On 2 25. DFMAND MAKKKT T.aBrPRICES"PERCWT." I S1A 2 In or 4 oi mln ( II n Tialrd 10 lb sks "is: prick to r.Rtvn nri.K t "cm "isi wt. KLAMATH JRAIL in OREGON Vafjtorvia I" " Thursday, January 2, 1964 Klamath Falli. Ore. WALL STREET NEW YOItK L'PI Stocks swung into the new year by edping close to a new record high. Steels were unusually strong with Bethlehem. U.S. Steel. Re public and Youngstcrwn Sheet 4 Tul all moving up around a point. Chrysler, General Motors and Stiidebaker made modest progress. Du Punt inched higher while Union Carbide and 1'lizcr also made progress. Oils were nar rowly mixed with the exception of Tidewater which moved up a large fraction and Mission Development, a 48 per cent owner of Tidewater, which also fared well. Some tobacco shares eased. Hull Street Chatter MOW YORK "I'l'D - Shear son. Hammill & Co. says the mot likely course for stock prices in general will be up ward, but in a range that will seem uuitc narrow by historic standards. The firm feels that w it li such an outlook, investors may have to lower their sights and settle for smaller percentage gains than (hey have seen in past bull makris. Opprnheimer, uNewborg & Ncu continues to believe that the market still has considerable upside scojje. Livestock PORTLAND (UPH (USDAi Livcstock: Cattle 50; culler dairy bred cows 12.50-14; canner 10-12 .50. Calves none. Hogs 30. No early sales. Sheep none. Grains CHICAGO i LTD Gram range High Low Close-Wheat (Mar 2.l9i 2.1!'. 2.1'i-'i May 2.15'. 2.14". 2.14'.-2.15 Jul 1.76 ffti'i 1.7frV'i Sep .1.78'. 1.78 1.78! Dee LIB I ffi'i '1.B2-' Oats Mar .70i .70'.. .70' .-'.i May .71'.. .70' j .70'j Jul .H7'n .MV. X-'t Use Mar ,1.40:!4 1.4V l.V:1. May 1.51'i 1.50'i 1.50V4 Jul 1.4t .1.45 1.4.V I Rep 1.45 1.44' i 1.44i Stocks MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8 15 8.81 Atomic 'Fund 4.78 5.22 Blue Ridge ,12.20 13.33 Bullock I3.nl 14!K Chemical Fund 12.fii 13.81 Colonial iFund 11.47 12.54 Comw. Inv ami 10.7.1 Diver Growth (1.15 10 01 Dreyfus 18.84 20 43 E & It Slock 14.32 15.17 Fidelity Capital 10.24 11.13 Fidelity Trend ,17.00 18 50 Fundamental XI) 10.05 11.01 F.I.F. 441 4.11) Founders IFund l 71 7 29 Group Kec Com 13.35 14 ! Gr Kec Avia IFI 8 70 7 41 Hamilton 11 DA. 5.12 5.50 lncoip lnv. 7 40 8 00 IOA in mi 11. on Investors' Group Intercontinental fi.2!i 0 80 Mutual 11.04 12.50 Stock Ifl.Oli 20.113 Selective 10 12 1114 Variable 1; no 7.35 Keystone S-l 22 '.II 24. !H Keystone S-:t 15 .37 IH 77 Kevslone S-4 4 35 4.7fi M I T. XI) 15 25 10 1.7 M I T. Growth 1130 0.17 Nafl ilnv. 15 !I5 17 24 Nat'l Sec Div XI) 4 23 4 Oil Not'l Sec Growth 8 42 0 20 Nat l Sec Stock 8 13 B.rtl Putnam Fund 15.31 107:1 Putnam Growth 8KH 070 Selected Amcr XI) 10 22 11.05 Shareholders XI) to i!2 11.83 ; S ip Inv. Ser 7 S3 8 31 i United Accum 14 78 Hi 15 United Canada 18 (15 . . . United Income 12 40 13.55 United Science "12 7 78 Value (Lines 5 34 S 84 Wellington 14 4H 15.78 Windsor 14 21 15 51 Whitehall 13 Tl 14 112 TODAY'S POTATO MARKET KLAMATH BASIN I CF.NTKAL ORFt'.ON I IDAHO Moderale Steailv 2.W1-2.75 " S.jO-I.fill 1.SO.I.M BASIN CARLOT TRICK II II TTL TO is; t:i, I Foster Gets Plus Fine In Circuit Court Judge Donald A. W. Pier today sentenced Archie Foster. 26. of Salem to 10 years in the slate penitenti ary and fined him $1,000 for the fatal shooting of Mrs. Richard Biss in Beatty last April. Foster was convicted of man slaughter Dec. 21 after being tried on a charge of first de gree murder. Judge Piper set Jan, 14 for his ruling on a defense motion for a new trial. Foster's attorney argued on four points for his motion. The main oint concerned alleged misconduct by the jury. The at torney said jurors compared notes they took during the trial, in violation of Judge Piper's in structions banning comparison of notes by jurors. The attorney said a woman had told him "several" jurors compared notes during the last stafies of deliberation. The defense also argued that Tire Chains Advised On Passes Motorists traveling through the county's mountainous areas today were advised to carry chains following a storm which deposited from 10 to 12 inches of snow in the passes and two inches along the Green Springs Highway, the local office of the State Highway Department has reported. At Willamette Pass, the road side pack was increased to 22 inches when 12 inches of new snow fell during the night. A similar amount was recorded at Diamond Lake West where the snow ack was measured at 50 inches. At Diamond Lake East, 10 in ches of new snow and 38 inches of roadside were reported. Meanwhile, Crater I-akc noted snow flurries and packed snow with plows operating, and Che mult reported two inches of fresh snow and 10 inches of roadside. Temperatures were just helow Iree.ing at all of the stations. East of Klamath Falls, no new snow was recorded at Bly or Lakevicw, but a trace was reported at Adel. Skies were clear and sxils of ice were not ed on highways along the three prints. Woman Enters Innocent Plea A 40-year-old Klamath Falls woman who pleaded not guilty to driving under the influence of alcohol has liecn scheduled for a jury trial in district court Thursday, Jan. 10. Mrs. Georgia A. Sanger. 1413 Ivory Street, was arrested by Oregon State Police Monday af ter she drove her automobile into the ith of a car operated by Merle il). Sine, 20. of 2KG(t Shasta Way, at the intersection of Ivory Street and Sluisla Way. Mrs. Sanger was later ar raigned in district court where she entered the not guilty plea. Funerals Dubois rim.r.l tsrvkts tor Rrrbr-H W.yn. DuBois will tl. rt.lri from IS. LOS Church. Frlrlnv, J.n. 3, I9M. nl 10 It m. Concluding ktrvlct!! Fjlernl Hills Memorial G.rdrni Wnrd KlAm.trt Fupiet.l Horn. In charge McOILVRAY FuntMl trrvlci lor Hector J.mei McCilvrAV will tf held from lot chjip tl ol Wnrd't Ki.meth Funer.l Horn. S.lurd.v. J.n. 4, 1444. ! 10 m. Con. eluding ervket KUni.th V e tn 0 r I . I P.rh. PETERSON Es,. M.y Pele'Aon, ti. died Dee. SI: w.lt ol Auguil Pelerion. L.h.view Servic.l will b held .1 3 Dm. Jen. 3. l ll,4vlew Vormon thyrch. In terment. Odd Fellow Ceml.rv Ar renaement ere under the direction ol Owlev-Otermen. CLUBB V.rv Count CluttO. '1. died J.in. 1, 1M Ther .rf no known survivors. Funer.l strvkes will be held Sdtur d.v. J.n. 4. t 10 m. In O'H.tr's Wemortel Chflpel Interment will he in KIAmAlh Aen1orl4l Per. Sinn Steailv j Morieiiite I Steady j 1.90-2.I0 i ;.30-I.7S I ;.s5..i.in I.2.VI.M I..VVI.M ..Y"- M I . Ill I Ml JO- .50 SHIPMENTS DATE I TTL A YEAR AGO I .'04 I IMI I.4O-2..-.0 2.4(t.J.:.n 1.40-1.50 10 Years Shooting the prosecution should have pro duced statements given by pros ecution witnesses shortly alter the shooting, and took exception to the judge's instructions on flight and on transfer of intent. Argentina Gun Duel Postponed BL'ENOS AIHKS IL'PII A duel between Defense Minister Leopoldo Suarez and former Air Secretary Martin R. Cairo ap peared early today to have been postxined for at least 24 hours. Seconds for the two men met four times Wednesday night and early today, apparently without reaching agreement on ar rangements for what had been expected to be a meeting with pistols at dawn today. Attorney Luis Caggiano, a Suarez second, said the talks are "in the first stage." Although no further details were available immediately, it appeared the seconds wcr? try ing to determine whether there were sufficient grounds for a duel and whether it was proper for Cairo to challenge Suarez. his nominal sujierior in the cab inet. If the duel takes place. Su arez presumably would resign temporarily before appearing on the "field of honor." Cairo, a fll-year-old retired air commodore, asked permis sion to fight Suarez in the letter announcing his resignation (mm the cabinet. Father Dies In Canada Mr. and IMrs. Beg McLaren of Klamath Falls were called to Hancy, British Columbia, by the death of his father, Hubert Mc Laren, 8fi, on Dec. 20. He had been in failing health for some time and suffered a stroke four days before his death. Funeral services were con ducted by ltev. Harry 1cnnox of Vancouver, B.C., moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, who is a long time friend of the family. Mr. McLaren had visited of ten in Klamath Falls and had many friends here. Surviving are his son, Ileg, a granddaughter and two great granddaughters of San Carlos, Calif. Thieves Enter Suburb Home Burglars entered I h c resi dence of Ken Clark. 4017 Shas ta Way. through an unlocked bedroom window sometime be tween Dec. 24 and .Ian. 1 and escaped with a spinning reel valued at $23 and 05 cents in coins, according to Oregon State Police. Clark, his wife and family were in Kan Francisco for the holidays when the Imrglary oc curred. It was the third time the Clnrk residence had been bur glarized during the past year, police said. Nurses, Oregon Hospitals Approve New Agreement The 11th woiking agreement between Licensed Practical Nurses and hospitals in Ore gon, was signed Dec. 30 with tlie McCauley Hospital at Coos Bay. Signers were Sister Mary Alban. administrator. Helen Dwyer, president of the Oregon Licensed Practical Nurses As sociation, and Harriett Wech ter. Ll'.N Area No. 10 Econom ic Security chairman. The agreement involved ap proximately 17 nurses and granted a substantial wage in crease and fringe bcnclits. A similar agreement was signed ny tne local hospital ad ministration some weeks ago In otltcr recent Ll'N business at the national level, Faye tl. Lay of Tulsa. Okla., was elect ed chairman of the board of trustees for liM. Slie is presi dent of tlie Oklahoma State As- 1 sociation for Ll'N. Inc. and sec ond Vic's president of the Na tlolul Federal urn Ouring the coming vear, the National Luvti-rd Practical Nurses Kl Inr . pbn ,uiitNt of ( .ition.il Ki'uinl.ttiun. o i;(;int .in hktc.im'H M hn.U htK tO (jlKti- People Reod SPOT ADS you or now. TOP ENTRY Winner of the Sweepstakes Trophy in the 75h of Roses Parade in Pasadena Wednesday was this entry from Beach, celebrated its 75 years as a city along with the diamond Tournament of Roses with an entry called "Diamond Jubilee." Sunny Skies Help Draw 1.6 Million To 75th Tournament Of Roses Parade PASADENA. Calif. l'Pl -Millions of people saw the dia mond jubilee Tcurnament of Roses New Year's Day in a stirring panorama of contrast ing floral elegance under warm clear skies. An estimated 1.6 million peo ple lined the streets and an ad ditional B0 million persons watched the annual spectacle on television. Temperatures ranged into the mid-803 as the 02 floats decked Candidates Sought For DSA Honor Nominations for Klamath's Young Man of t h c Year and Senior Citizen for 1053 must be submitted within the next two weeks. The two men. who will be se lected by a panol or judges from nominations offered by the public, will le honored at the annual Distinguished Service Award banquet sKnsored by the Klamath Jaycccs late in .lanuary. Chairman Phil Neiswanger said nominations have been so licited by the Jaycccs from a number of service clubs in Klamath Falls. In addition, can didates may be submitted by any other organization or indi vidual, he said. Car Taken By Youth A UWO foreign auto was stol en in downtown Klamath Falls Wednesday and a 14-year-old boy was later arrested in the vehicle. Police stopped the car on Market Street at 1:5:1 p.m. Wed nesday and took the boy into custody. E. P. Ness, 3737 Cortez Street, had reported at 12:48 that the car was stolen between 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon while parked on Main Street near Fourth Street. ified applicants who wish to en ter approved schools ottering the basic program of training in practical nursing. These scholarships are given on the basis of scholastic achievement, character relcr enoos. maturity and motivation, and tlie need for financial as sistance. The foundation cxpecU to co sponsor, with the National Fed eration, additional seminars to develop leadership skills and decision making abiitics among those who have responsibility j (( slate and regional associa tions of licensed practical mtis- Symptoms ol Distress Arising bom STOMACH ULCERS out to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST W 1 1 1 A H O T t T M f T H fwti I itoHkiv rtvsM MH Pv0. ft Up StamMh, flMilfMM. Hk lewKew. trt. . in t. 4k "'l(art' Mhmi" !' i n (Nairn OU IVM tTMUMIIt ft-M t CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS PAY-LESS DRUG CO. SUBURBAN DRUG CO. WAGGONER DRUG CO. WOOD'S DRUG STORE with more than 10 million blos soms moved along the five-mile parade route. Floats valued at about $750,000 were joined by 200 smartly stepping bands and equestrian units along the broad palm-lined avenues. Former President DwigM D. Eisenhower, ruddy and grinning, led the parade as grand mar shal. Beside him in the open rose-bedecked car was his w ife, 'Mamie. Obviously enjoying the occasion, the former chief ex- Official nomination forms are available at the chamber of commerce office, the First Na tional Bank in downtown Klam ath (Fails or on South Sixth Street and at the United States National Bank downtown. Nom inalions also may be submitted on a plain piece of paper, but must contain the candidate's name, address, age and a list of his accomplishments during 111113. To be eligible for the Young Man of the Year award, per sons must be between the ages of 21 and 35. The Senior Citizen honor will go to an individual over 35 years of age. iPast or present affiliation with the Jay cccs is not necessary to be eli gible for one of the DSA plaques. Nominees will be judged 50 per cent on service to the com munity. 23 ,;er cent on leader ship c'.iility and 25 per cent on business or personal success. Tlici-e points should be empha sized by p e r s o n s submitting nominations, Nciswanger said. Deadline for offering nomina tions is .Ian. 15. They may be left at the chamber of com merce office, 323 Main, or mailed to DSA. Box 407, Klam alh Falls. FIRE REPORT 1 10 a.m. Wednesday ot 10 a.m. Thursday I Klamath Falls Fire Department 0 44 p.m. Wednesday 214 Riv erside Drive, flooded oil stove, occupant Harry Richardson. Suhurhan Fire Department 10:41 a.m. Wednesday 3104 Risbee, fire in paneling behind fireplace, occupant Bill Nubert. Hospital Notes New Addition MOUNT SllST A Completion of the new ly constructed obstet rical and surgical additions to the Mount Shasta Community Hospital was marked by an open house held on New Year's Day. The hospital is a private en terprise, built and operated by six doctors in the area. It has a Its-member staff, all local resi dents. mm ' I'm" I We Give lf 12th & Main li - e4id annual Tournament the city of Long anniversary of the UPI Telephoto ccutive extended both arms in his familiar gesture acknowledg ing the cheers of tne crowd. The float carrying Rose Queen Nancy Kneeland, and the Ma rine Corps Band also were in the parade vanguard. The city of Long Beach, which also is celebrating its 75th an niversary, won sweepstakes hon ors with a float entitled "Dia mond Jubilee" featuring a huge cut diamond that slowly re volved on a spreading bed of pink camellias with a back ground of white chrysanthe muns. Two floats in particular paid touching tribute to the late (President John iF. Kennedy. One was an empty floral rock ing chair set near a statue of Lincoln on a float marking the 100th anniversary of the Eman cipation Proclamation. Another was the city of Bur bank's "The President goes to the Prom," recalling the late President's surprise visit to a high school graduation dance last year. , More than 33 persons required' hospital treatment after collaps-. ing along the parade route. Many had waited through the night for advantage view points. 4 Escape Collision One auto containing two teen age girls struck another car containing two teenage girls at Ninth and Pine streets Wednes day night. None of the girls was injured and both cars sustained mod crate damages. Police cited one driver. De anna Joyce Anderson, 17, 3725 Shasta Way, for failure to yield right-of-way, and the other driver, Marlenc Harris, III. 3305 Altamnnt Drive, for having no driver's license. Police said the 1!54 sedan driven by Miss Anderson was southbound on Pine and turned onto Ninth in front of Miss Har ris' 11157 sedan, northbound on P.ino. The Anderson auto contained Ella Marlenc Dicky, IB, 2(l'J Wiard Street, and Shirley Ann Bartell, IB. MO Washington Street, was a passenger in the Harris car. The collision occurred at 9:40 p.m. Surgery Slated The Justice Court at Crescent will not be in session beginning Jan. 4 through the 13th because of major surgery scheduled at Bend for Justice of the Peace R. A. Walker, the Oregon State Police at Gilchrist have reported. January Storewide FURNITURE SALE Now In Progress! Save! Green Stamps Ph TU 4-88S8 City Police Investigate Six Home Burglaries Klamath Falls police are in vestigating the burglaries of six homes in Klamath Falls, most of which occurred while the oc cupants were out of town. Nothing of great value was stolen from five of the homes, and police theorize most of the burglaries were tlie work of ju veniles. One home, that of Charles Gunter, 53 West Jowa, was en tered Wednesday and although only five bottles of beer were taken, Uie home was ransacked and vandalised by the thieves. Two gallons of milk were poured over the kitchen floor, the stove burners were turned on and clothes from all draw ers in the house were pulled out and scattered. A coat was also taken from the house, but police followed footprints to the cab of a near by steam shovel and found the coat inside. A vacuum cleaner and a tele vision set. valued at a total of $155. were taken from tlie apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Yoast, 1014 . i m i t z Street. Police said the burglary occurred between Dec. 29 and Wednesday, when the Yoasts re turned from a trip. A back door was forced by tlie thieves to gain entry. A policeman on patrol Wed nesday discovered a burglary at the John Catalano residence, 2502 California Avenue. A door was pried open by thieves. The thieves passed over a number of firearms in ransacking the house. Nothing could be found missing by a neighbor but Cat alano will check further when he returns from his vacation. Another back door was pried open to gain entry into the Lloyd Olson residence, 707 West Oregon Avenue, between Christ mas and New Year's Day. Olson discovered the burglary Wednesday when he returned from a trip. Only a box of candy and a box of stationery were taken from the house. Still a third back door was pried open by thieves to gain entry into a house at 2527 Link Street. Marjorie McCrea return ing from a one-day trip found her home had been burglarized. Numerous firearms were passed over by the thief and nothing was taken. The last burglary reported Wednesday occurred at the Charles Kujowski home, 770 California Avenue. The bur glary occurred between 3 and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and the Victim Better After Accident Mrs. Sylvia Harris, 457 Lagu na Street, who was injured Tuesday afternoon in an auto crash at Eighth and High streets, was reportedly "doing well" this morning in Klamath Valley Hospital. Mrs. Harris was not seriously injured in the collision, which police say occurred when her auto struck another car. Report of Condition of The Bank of Klamath Falls of Klamath Falls in the State of Oregon at the close of business on Dec. 20, 1963 ASSETS 1. Csh. bain new with other banks, and cash Items In pro- 3- (j'11 s,a,es Government obligations, direct arwl gwan 3 Oeiinations of St-itei and politic! subdivisions ft. LtMni and discounts (including S5.7Vi.89 overdrafts) 1 1-4 ?32 37 owneo eu.445.i3. lurnifura anfl fiKiyres H. O'her as-ds " U TOTAL ASSETS 3, LIABILITIES U. Dtmand depoi-ti ol individuals, partnerjh.ps, nd Cor. portions ... 1.203.32S.OI u. Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, i"1 CO'fwaiions !,070,7SM2 iavingst uovernment (including postal 14. Deposits oi States and political ' subdivisions' 17. Deposits of banks lfl. Certified and officers' checks, etc I. TOTAL DEPOSITS " U38l,3i0 . (el Total demand deposit ... 11,735.49306 Ibl Total ttme and savings deposits , Sl,Viy75BM 73. Otntr liabilities 1 TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ?5 Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value 12 SO. 000 00 250.0M 00 26. Surplus ... 56 70C 00 27. Undivided profits . 78 7C4 li 29. tCTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... 385 404 85 JO. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. .V. 3,738.444.4 MEMORANDA 31. Asti pledged or assigned lo secure liabiiitita end for otner purpose! (tnciud-ng notes and bills red.scounted and securities sod with agreement to repurchase 770,213. 1. Frer-tx Tom.c, of ih above -netr-pd ban. 00 o'errniy afiirm that tn. reDort of conp.to i in and correct to the oen ot my knowieooe and bei'fi. 0 n. CMtf- (SEAL) S'att e( Oregon. Coun'v of K'ama'h, ss: Sworn to and subscriber before me this 3Cth day d Dec ember. HX and I nerpy certify that I am not an otiictr or director of rni bank. Bum E. Hatcomb. Notary Public My commission epret March 14, l burglars entered tlie house through an unlocked basement window. A 50-cent piece and a quarter were taken from a piggy bank and an investigating policeman found three items of clothing left by tlie thief in the house. The items had come from a clothesline at 762 California raided by the thief. wisrvtKsmn i - ' t i i f L H? ' v. - ; .5 t ft A .jl.,?J(4 'A ROBERT W. DuBOIS Rites Slated For DuBois Funeral services will be held at the Latter-day Saints Church on Martin Street, where he was a member, at 10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 3, for Robert Wayne Du Bois. fatally injured in a logging accident at Medicine Lake, Calif., Dec. 27. He was a chok er setter for the Brown Logging Company and w as crushed when a tractor rolled over him. He died Dec. 31. Final rites and Interment will be in Eternal Hills Memorial Gardens. Jack Morgan, bishop of the First Ward, will officiate. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Active pallbearers will be Neil Neilson, Narcisso Minato, Bob Wampler, Bill Wampler, Bob Oates, Dick Brcllis. Honorary will be Erroll Hatcher, Martin Larson, Sandy Miller, Forrest Fried, Warren Robinault, Leslie Wright and Lcland Orlis. Mr. DuBois, was a native of McNary, Ariz., born in 1934. He graduated from Chiloquin High School and attended Bible school in Eugene. He served in the U.S. Air Force from 1056 to 1060. Survivors include the widow, Barbara, daughter, Renee, sons, Bill and Joseph, his mother. Mrs. Nellie DuBois, all of Chil oquin; sisters, Mrs. Marie Pohll and (Mrs. Peggy Popp, of Che vvclah, Wash.; also several nieces and nephews. FIRE PRACTICE CHICAGO (UPH The New York Central Railroad has sold its station at Mattcson, 111., for SI so volunteer firemen can set it ablaze and practice fighting fires. II9,1M.13 123.719.87 130.724.M 11.35 79 738.46. 84,631 45 5M 755.44 350.000.00 63,777.16 61.8H 7$ 3.3i3.059 63 ACCOUNTS Mrry O. B5v I" , ,