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" , ,