Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 21, 1951, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 21, 1951, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORKGON WKDNKSDAY. NOVKMHIUt 21, mi MARKETS and FINANCIAL Feed Grains Tilt Lower Today - CHICAGO, iT Keed grains tilted lower while wheal nnd soybeans firmed In an active prc-hollday market on the board ot trade today. Buying bi wlic.H came from both milk and export houses, as well a some of the larger local traders. The trader! bought on news of a boost In the export price of wheat under the international wheat agree ment, which will mean exporters can rake their buying prices for domestlo wheat. Wheat closed H-IH higher, December $558 -. corn lower. December SLIM1.-1,, oats inew style) unchanged to 1 cent IU lower to 1", higher, November lower to 30 cenu a hundred pounds Wheat- Opra . .'2 61-61', . Sis-- -60 . S.48 Dec Mar May July Sep M Trading Quiet On Stock Market NEW YORK. lAPi An IrrMular court was traced today by the stock marktt - with Iradins exceptionally quiet. After a higher start the market In the afternoon rasad off In various areas until it presented a thoroughly mixed appearance. There was about a a-potnt spread higher or lower with the bulk of the Issues only fractionally chanced. Tradlnc earns to an estimated 1.2Q0. 000 shares as compared with yesler, ciav'a 1.I2OOO0 shares, both slow days. the market put Its best foot tor ward In some of the rails, steels, mo tors, and radio-television issues. The comparison, however, was a matter of degree. Northern Pacific, which gets a lot of revenue from Us oil holdings, did better than most ran ana on leaaers. Goodrich and American cyanamid both I suffered from telling following dividend a nnouncemen u. . Quotations Ad Corp Allied Chem A I Hi Chalmers Am Airlines Amer Power V tUlfht . Arrer Tel Tel Amer Tobacco Anaconda . Atchison , Beth Steel Boeing Airplane Borg Warner Burr Ad Mach Calif PaeUic .. Can Par Caterpillar 73 494 30H . ueianefe 47 Chrysler . MM ... 32 : I6'i , 4, . 10' 53', j , S4 Con Edison . Coni Vultee ... Crown Zellerbach Curt Wright Douglai Aircraft Dupont . raatman Kodak Fmer Radio Gen Electric ,- Gen Foods Gen Motor ... Goodyear Tire Home5take Int Han-ester 49S 4tH int Paper Libby Melf & Lib Lockheed Air Loew'a Inc - Long Eell "A" Montgomery Ward . Nash Kelvlnator N Y. Central Northern Pacific Pae Amer FUh Pac Gas & Elec . Pac Tel & Tel Packard Penney J C Penn R R Peori Cola Phllco . . Radio CP - Bayonier . Rayonier PFD RepuMie Steel . Rey MeUU . Richfield Safewav Sears Roebuck Soc Vacuum Southern Pacific Standard Ol) Cal Standard Oil N J Studebaker Sun iii Mn - ; 20S 18 . ices 25 S 2l's 55 Swift & co Transamerica Twentieth Cnt Fox . ITnioD Oil Cal Union Pacific ... United Airlines -. United Aircraft . United Corp U S Plywood , - V S Steel Warner Bros Western Un Tel t West Air Brake Western Klectrie Woolworth 30S 3-ltj 43U San Francisco Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. fAP. t5DA Potatoes: 37 can on track: Calif. 1. Ore. 4. arrived; mtrket about steady: Klamath russets No. 1A 2 inch 4.65; Deschutes 4.75. LOS ANGELEsfTlov. 20. (AP-USDA. Potatoes: 108 cars on -track: Calif. 5. Ore. 2. Idaho 3 arrived; 19 arrived by truck: market firm; Idaho russets No. 1A 4. 80-. 75; Deschutes 4.85. Portland Grain PORTLAND. (API Coarse grains. 15 day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: oats No. 2 38 lb. white 76.50; barley No. a 45 tb. BW 71.00. Wheat bid, to arrive market, batis No I bulk, delivered coast: soft white 242' ; soft white -excluding Eexi 2.421 A: white club 2.42',. Hard red winter: ordinary 2.42'fc: 10 percent 2.43'j; 11 percent 2.46; 12 per cent 2.46. Hard white Baart: ordinary 2.42: 10 percent 2.43Vj; U percent 2.46; 12 percent .2.48. Today's car receipts: wheat 11; bar. ley 1: flour 7; corn 8; oats 1; mill feed 4- Obitucry 8KULLEY John Skulley. 76. died here Novem ber 20. Funeral arrangements are to be announced by Memorial chapel. McNAIB The three-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale McNalr. Beatty, died here November 21. Tuneral arrangements are to be announced by Memorial chapel. Give Beautiful Brief Case or Wallet . . . Pioneer Ofice Supply vu. o.sa main. , t;: .. 1 I THE BEST BUY 3 4-5 Qt. ,r'MI1""11 IJJ 11 1 mm mm1 rye lower. December 12.01 V soybeans 3.03 ana iara ceuis higher, November H6.92-S17.09. High 2 60', 2.63 -2.49 2.49'-. 2.49 i Low 2M 2.61 2.47 247;, 2.48 4 Close I 3.61 H i 2.48 i -49 2.48 -49 2.49 I Portland Livestock PORTLAND. I AP-VSOA- Caltle: sa lable 23: holdover 50: mostly a clean, up trade at weak prices: steers scarce. few culler-utility 32 50-2S M. odd com mercial heifers 30.00-32.00; canner--uu ter cows mostly 16.O0-19.00: utility cows 31.SO-23.00, Including 1.106 lb beef cows al 23 00: one lot 1137 lb commercial cows 27.00: odd cutter bulls A1.0O-23.S0. utility bulls upward to 23.00. Calves: salable 10: market mostly nom.nal: choice vealers salable ii. 00 36.00: few cuil-utilily 14 00-24.UO; good 415 lb stock calves 33.00. s Hogs: salable SO: boloover 400: mar ket active; strong to 23 cenu higher: three soiled loads choice lt0-23-i 11: barrows and gtlta 20.75: choice truck Ins 20.25-30; few heavier and lighter sorts 19 00-50; choice 326-500 lb sous 50 cenu hijner at 16 50-17.30: feeder pigs steady: choice 107-120 lbs 19 00-3O. Sheco salable 50: odd lots steady . few good shorn lambs 29 00: good wool 39.50; cnoifc quotable 30.00 or above: i few cult utility snorn lamos u.ww w; : good choice feeders salable U 00 29): J good-choice ewe. nominalb U .50-14 00. The market will be closed Tr.ur.day I and Friday for Thanksgtvmg bohda. San Francisco Livestock SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. AP VSDA' Callie: 15 not e.vough to teit the market early in week load motvtb good 1045 lb steers 35-50. odd head commercial steers 32 00. scattering util ity and low commercial ranee - cows 24.007-50, low utility dairy tpe cows 22.00-2.TOO. canner -cutter 18.iXKll.00, good 800-lb feeder steers 34.35. Calve none Hogs: 25, active, butcher steady, odd head choice 300-240 lb butchers 30.33. Sheep: none. Tuesday active, steady, full deck good-choice woo ed slaughtei lambs 31.50 double choice and prime number one pell lambs 31.75, few good wooled feeder lambs 39.50. Potatoes CHICAGO. iAP-USDA Potatoes: ar rival 94. on track 319; total U S. ship ments ISO; about steady: Colorado Mc Clu re 4.8S: Idaho nissets $5.35-35, standards S4 00: Minnesota -North Dako ta Poouac 1M-33 washed. Potato Shipments 1950-3! 1951-53 November 20 . Month to date Season to date . 56 B7 617 0M -1734 2555 Chicago Livestock CHICAGO. lAP-USDAt Salable hoes 10 000: 15-23 rent higher on butchers and fully 25 cents higher on sows: top 19.00: paid Choice 180-370 lb 18 85 19.00: Few lot 230-300 lb. 18.60-18.75: other weights scarce: sows 15.00-1823. Salable cattle 7000: salable calves 300; active: hifh-cholce and prime steers strong to 5 cents higher: other grades mostly 50 cents higher: in stance 75 cents or more higher on high-commercial and good steers; hei fers 25-50 cenu higher; cows fully 50 cents higher; bulls steady to strong: vealers steady: bulk choice and prime steers 35.25-39.25: few prime loads ,39.500.00: load high-prfme steers held above 40.00: commercial to low-choice steers 39.50-35-00: most choice heifers 34.00-36.25: few loads htgj-crtoiee and Drime heifers 38 50-37.50: commercial cows 26.00-29.00: utility cows 20-50-25.00; canners and cutters 1630-20.30: utility to good bulls 2550-29.50: commercial to priTo veal era zo.ou-jo.uu. Salable sheep 1000: slaughter lambs and ewes steady: yearlings weak: good to prime native and fed western slaugh ter lambs 30-50-31 25: deck choice year lings 27.00; slaughter ewes mostly 10.00 13.50. Weather WESTERN OREGON Mostly cloudy today and Thursday. Showers today, and Thursday. Shower today, becom ing scattered tonteht and Thursday. Snow over mountains. Little change in temperature with highs both davs 45 to 55. Lows tontrht 32 to 42. Winds off coast westerly to southwesterly and 8 to IS miles an hour today. Winds will become westerly to northwesterly and 10 to 20 miles an hour Thursday. EASTERN OREGON Mostly cloudv with showers of rain or snow today and tonifht. Parllv cloudy with scat tered vhowers Thursday, mostly as snow showers in mountains of eastern portion. Htgns born days 33 to j Cooler tonight with lows of SO to 30. Br The Associated Press Readings for the 24 hours ending at 4:30 sum. tooayi Mas Mln Baker . - - - 47 33 Bend -37 27 Eugene Klamath Fills La Grande Review Medford North Bend . Oritarlo Pendleton Portland (Airport, Rose burg Salem .. Boise . Chicago . Denver a Eureka Los An fetes New York . Red Bluff San Francisco seaiiie Spokane - 37 Funeral A1IBLK Funeral service for Nettie Fay Auble. 57, who died In Malm. Novem ber 20 1951 will take olace at the graveside in Klamath Memorial park. novemoer j-i p. m.. Kev. oeorge M. Shuman of the Malin Presbyterian cn siren oiliciatlns. Ward's Klamath fu. neral home in charge. 116 aCPii int -s lower. December 99 1 N (Continued from Page Unci grace for saying Just Vut what you're saylnj. To consider what's wrong with collegiate sport, the ooltcv nukini council o( the National Collegiate Athletic association has been meet. lug in Chicago and a special com mittee ol college presidents set up by the American Council on Edu cation has been meeting In Wash ington. So far. neither has done much. I'd say. gentlemen, there are two alternatives: 1. Return to honest amateur sport, with the players plnylng lor the Jov and the glory of It. 3. II you HAVE to win. at any cost, hire professionals, but do it lne recalled various Items of lesli OPENLY and honestlv. There's I mony which h said substantiated nothing wrong with aii HONEST I nls claim that the prosecution had professional. I not proved anything against his Bui. lor heaven s sake. QUIT PRETENDING. district rorrr Barney Waller. ilvmtoclt al lrg Rccosfrd on not uilly pit Andrcwr W. Earl, no Wtijrit rrnti- cair. rim jt Jack l. Patursco. ovarload. forfeit u Sotelo. overload, rorfait ftl ..... H.. ..,.,, ..tt., . 'rorfelt fca V,0,,Uon rul,,,orJ11 SAi nv.rtH -"5,, A" Robln. overioad. batc Forfeit Kenneth U. Smith. overload. Forfeit &52 bail Clifford McAmnch, ovortenglh. For. fett $15 ball. Michael B- Mar no operator's li ce ke. Fine S4t. Robert D. Main, no clearance lights. Fine M. Richard D- Weber, hunting in closed hour. Forfeit $35 bail. Frank A. Coski. failure yield right J. d Odem. no oMrataVs itMn F f,10, . , t ! R. H. Souders, eight charges wag and hour law. Poted stuO bail. wtllard M Baumgardner. hunting I prohibited hours. Fine $05. ; nrdrtM- no hunting license. Fine S3a. MiNKiPM. coi'RT Orviile Wriiht. drunk, rine i.i rin S. iTies d"k nd d"or,lt"y Donald Barki.y. disorderly conduct I Fine S2J or tl1, days. ) r-"a!& '. ttuwrderly conduct I Ed-lfd "."rfdriy eonduct. rm $u or ui days. John De Vault Fine $50 or 15 days. Florence Thompson. w.h drunk. Forfeit ais can. Carl' Crane, drunk. Fine 913 or 7, daf. Carl Crane, disorderly conduct. Fine 25 or 12l; days. Owen Riddle, disorderly conduct Fine S30 or 15 davs. Hugh Burns, drunk. Fine $13 or 71 aas. Lie d Demand, drunk. Fine S15 or 7H days. Marvin Tuppcr, drunk. Fine $15 or 7' days. Andy Foster, drunk. Fine $30 or 43 days. Albert Hudson, drunk. Fin $30 or 23 days. Harold Roop Jr.. reckless driving. Fine $30. George Doss, drunk. Fine $15 or T't days. Donald Vale, violation basic rule Fine $10. - '- ' BIRTHS . VEITCH Bor at Klamath Valffv hospital. November 30. 1S31, to Vt. and Mrs. Gordon Veltch. J526 Sainaat. a boy. Welxht: 8 rounds s ddikhl ROSE Born at Klamath Valley ho pital. November 20. 1931. to Mr. and i Sf? iBSKf Tnd.24?-, ou'eir1- 1HUKMAIY Born st Klamath Valley l hospiUI. November 20. 1951. to Mr. and Mn. Mat-lev Thurmin 2477 S fiih boy. Weight: 7 pound's 4'3 ounces. PICKUP Bom at Klamath Valley hospital, November 17. 1951. to Mr. and Mrm. Geonce Pickup. Tulelake. Calif., a girl. Weight: 9 pounds 12' ounces. COMPLAINTS m.ED Ctiester A. Bunnell doing business as Pairhaven Motors vs. Roy Herrick. suit to collect t43M. with interest thereon at alx percent from November T 1051. costs and disbursement.. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. uwens Adjustment Service Inc. vs. Wade H- Smith and Jane Doe Smith, suit to collect fl 16.33. costs and dis bursements. R. F. McLaren, attorney for plaintiff. DECREES GRANTED Amyle R. Ward vs. Flora A. Ward. Rose M. fiackstrom vi. Clarence W. Backstrom Wilma I. Atchley vs. J. D. Atchler. John A. Church vs. Theo A. Church. MARRIAGE LICENSE -HARGROVE-HARGROVE John T. Hargrove, 23, laborer. Native of Texas. Resident of Klamath Fails, Ore. Violet P. Hargrove, 18 housewife. Native of Oregon. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. MURRAY-DOHERTY Rodney N. Murray. 23. creamery worker. Native of Oregon. Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. Marie Doherty. 23, Native of Cal ifornia. Resident of Lakeview, Ore. SPEAKER PORTLAND, lAV-Lewls M. Hos kins, national executive secretary ol the American, friends service committee, will speak at the friends' annual meeting; at New berg Saturday. MEN WANTED-AT ONCE to train for TELEVISION and RADIO If you can qualify, training will be furnished immediately. -2500 NEW TELEVISION STATIONS PLANNED Television Training 531 S.W. 12, Portland 5, Oregon. NAM( ADDf$S erry PRESENT OCCUPATIONS WOKItlNO HOUS POM Language In Court Hot Over Trial The trial of Siinlonl LeRoy Hen derson. Uidlcted lor negligent hom icide resulting (rum an August 31 auto accident In which Mis. Frank Hibbs ol Jacksonville. Ore., was killed, probably will be concluded late tills alternoon. But it reached Its high point lust before noon. After the testimony of prosecu tion and defeme was concluded, attorney U. S. Valentine, represent ing Henderson, wag arguing a mo tion for a directed verdict of not guilty. In the course of Ins argument client. OBJKCTIOM Disu Atty. D. K. Van Vactor stood up to obect to what he called 1 "misquoting of Uie testimony" by Balenliue. At thai BalenNne turned to Van Vactor and declared: "I'm not misquoting the testl i mony. and If you say I am I'll coll you a O d liar." Judge David R. Vandenberg's Ravel, pounding on ine ciesk cui sltorithe Zndln roiloouv Sad th. ludee- , Ti..:. - ...... r... 1........ . . 1 J1 " ' u ' -v' J I to talk j Balenttne agreed that It wasn't van vactor said nothing. Prosecution testintonv was con- ; eluded last n.sht and defense pre- sentation lasted lew than an hour today Tl'RXS DOWN But between the two Balenttne requested a directed not ntlty ver dict, and was turned down, and alFo was turned down on requests that certain parta of the indictment nitHinst Henderson be withdrawn from jury consideration. Th defend ronsistrH nf two ,,e ueies consiMea oi two character witnesses, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of ScottsburR. who testified Henderson was known a; . . ... , , , peaceable, clthsen and careful driver, and testimony oi Henderson and his wife. Eva. Henderson related on the witness stand that he might have pulled his car across the white warnlnrt lin ' 68 to pass another vehicle (driven by James Hank-s ui rv.niiin.ii snii ju" ar.wni) u. - (ore ths accident, but Uint he could see a consldernble distance un the road. He said he didn't see the oncoming car. driven by Frank E. McEI'resh. whlch-aooarently was out of view in a dip In the road. Ol'T OF CONTROL Henderson said when he saw Ih? McEliresh car he tried to pull back behind the Hanks car but couldn'.t. that he thinks Hanks must have slowed down at the same moment, and that he went Into a skid and lost control ol his vehicle. Mrs. Hibbs was a passenger of the McEUrash car. He i her step son. .V. .: .i: I. a Jet Crash Kills Pilot HAYWAKD, Calif.. I A Oresh am. Ore., man only recently re turned from Korean dutv. was the surviving nllnt nf nn. nf tu-n lot ;p'anes ."i."ded yterday over: c-ww 00 mic. He ts Lt. JO Duane A. Tar- pennlnff. Pilot of the other plane. Gene O. Sanford, 23, San Jose, Calif., was killed. Tarpenntng told this story of the mishap. He was flying In formation with several other pilots at 7500 feet doing 280 knots. Sanford "was supposed to pass He got I oeneatn ana Dsninci me. ahead of me and underneath me. Of course, I couldn't see him down there. "His tall hit my nose. I saw him Just as he hit.The collision Jarred my plane and shook my oxygen mask loose so I couldn't get immediate communication. I got my plane under control. It flew normally but a little slower because the nose was damaged. When asked why he returned to the airbase and put his plane through high speed maneuvers, Tarpenntng said: "I wanted to keep my nerve up." Prove Wanderful Par ITCIIY SKIN RASH Zerao a Doctor's invisibl yet hlfhlr madicatedantiaep tic promptly relieves itch of surface akin Irritations. ila?' ZEMO 20Nl TO YMCA Official Speaks Here Rudy Albrechl. YMCA Held reu- leseniutlve lor noiihcin Calllomla, spoke before the Koosevcll school I'tA lust iilglu on youth mitl the mine nnuse coiuertiice. couinv clerk s olllce. Albrechl explained the oilgln of, l'urcliusci.i ol the hotel wet Ihe While House oonlereive. and shown as Mr. and Mrs. M. M, reported an upsurge in family lllei Cllue. Interest despite the Irequrncy ol Price of Ihe sale was not Indl divorce rales. I ruled, allhniigh a tlgure ol 117.70(1 "The best Insurance policy for . was Indicated on the records llled. Democracy," he said. "Is young Dale of the transaction was people equipped emotionally and 'given as bVptcmbcr 17. intellectually to meet the new con-1 ditlona to be lured." I He explained that democracy will j not prevail simply because we (eel It's the best lortu of government, but because our youth will sell it to the youth of other nations. Reds Repulsed By U.N. Forces SttOUL, Korea. W Unllcd N lions fnrt'e.4 toiliiV t)rw imi'b tiiM Reds' atroiigc.it attempt to hall an' Allied lliie-streinitlumma drive on the central Korean fronl. The U.N. push has iiHlucd nearly five miles since 8nlurduv. The Republic of Korea sixth dl - vision stopped counterattacks by elements 01 two Hrd biittulimu I T.' So"'" Koreans had the Mtpporl ; 01 a treuieiidous artillery barraiie. An Allied oltlcer sulil. "we club- bercd the hell out ol them all night. Without the artillery the Reds cculd have made It hard on the Roks." The South Koreans aLso threw j nc several other jabs t their Pukhnn river line southeaM of KumsoiiK. Tuesday they knocked the Reds off three Important hills U) that sector. On the eastern front United Na tions soldiers repulsed a Red at tack northwest of the Punchbowl alter a five and one-bull hour fluht that ended shortlv after dnwn WihI. nesdny. No other major action was reported from Unit mountainous front Bar Examiners To Take Office SALEM, court lodity made three new an-1 machinery and construction Indus pouilments to the stale board of ! T' '" 'ho biggest gams, but bar exanuners. t0 serve three-year transportation, uillltlrs. trade. II terms. 1 nance and service employment also They are John F. Kilkenny. Pen-1" bove previous marks, dleton; W. T. Riddlcsbarger. Eu-1 Payrolls In wood products Indus gene: and Clarence J. Young. ! lTr were UB 3'J percent during the Portland "l h" ' 'his year, compared Hugh L. Barree. Portland, a hold- w'ln we similar period ot last over member ol the board, was 'er- Construction payrolls were named chairman. , J percent The appoUitmcnU are recom- . mended by the board of governors i . of the atate bar. i PrlSOfierS 10 Get Churches Plan Special Rites Practically nil basin churches are to have some form ol special Tlianksgivlng service tonight to to- morrow. : "The annual union Prote.it ant service Is to be at the First Presbyterian tonight. 7:30. with First Methodist .Vllnlter Lloyd Holloway delivering the sermon. Some Protestant churches are to hnve their own services and other faiths also plan special observ ances. Portland CFG Gets New Leader SPOKANE, l.fi Dorothy M Preuss said yesterday that she will become executive director of the Portland, council of Camp Fire Olrls on February 1. She announced her resignation from a similar post with the in land empire council at the same time. The Portland council, with a membership of more than 0000, Is the third largest In the U.S. (DintWi & .. PAUL BUNYAN COFFEE SHOP Bring the Family ... Special Child's Plate ' WILLARD HOTEL One Call Gels Them All I One ..oil to CONSOLIDATED FREIGHT. WAYS gels you all Ihe services you need to solve your transportation problems. CF offers COMMERCIAL AND HOUSE HOLD GOODS STORAGE, LOCAL CART AGE, POOL CAR DISTRIBUTION, LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING In all major Weslern distribution centers plus last, dependable MOTOR FREIGHT SERV ICE to mora than 900 Important points from the Great lakes to the Pacific Coast. Klamath Falls Terminal: 645 Bread Street Bly Hotel Sale Told Sale til llie'lilv hotel bv Olllf, Kloanor, Jiiinea and Veiia Tluaslv was Indlt'iited by iitoiiKauea . Hied yesiertlay afleruoou al the Polk Rites Set Friday Funeral arrvlcm will be held Fri day. 1:30 pin. from the l.ltwiller funeral home (or Churles I'oik. 81), vho died 'rue.idav al Ilia home, Kl. I, Ilox 155. Waituoner Creek road, Talent. He had been a real dent of Ureuon for niaiiv veara and of the Talent area ftir j'i veara. I'" "m September 7. 1863 "n I'eiuiaylvanM and wan a coal miner In his early years. He 'armed In Orcitou before retlrlnn. Mm. Polk died In 11H1. ! oiirvivmn are tnree 811111, rerry. Ashland, Vlrxll, Klamath Falls and I I Leonard Polk. I'kiah. Calif.: wo daughter,. Mrs. Charles Loav Tal- 1 em alia Mrs. Kiy K. Lewis, rlelnia. Orevon. ul.so 1& urandrhllriren. ; OKtcntting at the service will be Klder Harold E. Cooker, Church "f La (trie Day Salnt.i, Klamath Kails. Interment will be In Stearns cemetery. Talent. Oregon Payrolls Show Good Gain SAt.F.M, l.fi Fiirnlniis ol noil- furm workers In Oregon ihut yrnr will set a record of 11.5 billion, the '' I .,' e uiti'inploynitMit conipetmutlun cflinmlsnlou snld today. That Is 30 percent more than ' ever before. The commission said there was j an average of 3U7. Sitt covered workers In April. May and June, a new high lor this period. ' Employment In lumber, metal. Thanksgiving Fare Tradlllonal Thanksgiving fare ; will be provided prisoners of the ', city and county jails tomorrow. But. according, to law olllcers, ad- ! VBncc nollce 0 the menu was not j invitation to spend the day In j .,, ! At u,e county lockup the menu wlu include roast turkey, dressing. . .llld. ooliilocs and a vegetable with cranberry sauce on the aide. A similar meal will be provided al Ihe city Jail, city olflccrs ruled. Parents-Polrons Carnival Success MALIN The Parents-Patrons school carnival la.st Frldav netted approximately 11200. 11 was an nounced today. The fund Is to be used for pur chase of a tape recorder for the high school, phonograph for the elementary school and anv remain ing money lor books and library equipment. Pioneer Office Supply has all nukes . . . portable typewriter! ... try Ihrm today. K9 Main. Select Vour CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW! Cordi For Every Budget! ... To Suit Every Tairel With eur cards, our special ervicti and eur best efforts, we ere trylnf to make ours the nicest place In tew In which to order your ertonal Ised Christmas cards SHAW STATIONERY CO. 729 Main RIGHT NOW wi have 1,820 sq. It. el WAREHOUSE SPACE far you at . . KLAMATH FALLS call 415) today! Moore Funeral Rites Today Funeral services were lu-hl Irons Ward's Itineial home llils iilleiiiiion lor Civile f. Mtmie, 61-yvar-nlil Tiilrltike reildi'iil who dtrd rlittttr iiluhl al the veteran a lioanlial 111 Oakland. A ritniiier In the Tulelnkn area since 10J7. Mr. Misite hail been III a nhotl lime fioin Vitus pupil lunula. He was inki'ii by train 10 Ihe hospital by his wile last Fri day to iintlert:o ntiruerv. A dlreclnr of the Fedritil l.nnil llaiik ol htHikiine ne wan also a member of Ttilrlitke Aineiliaii Le gion Post No. ItU U0111 In Aihvlllp. N C. Ml MiHiro came went to Powell llutlc Per Capita Pay Goes Out Today Per tupUit piiynirnt tf nppiox! inntrlv -UH) wiih Muilril loilitv Inr 1HHI Kluinutli liHili.iitt on tho lrlb.il roll, Piiynipiil uf itpproxlmiitolv t'ffit). 400 coinfi lioin piwroili u( lnitiiui limber hHlr. I'liynu-m la iniulo by thr burritu ot Indian itlfuirn ro KlnmU ollUr ut Pnrilttiut. Apnroxlumtrly M'J.OUO owrtl tttr tribal Umn butud In be inn UfMturtrri before the per t'tipliu pnynu'iiln ute intle. INVESTMENT SECURITIES OWENS INVISTMINT SERVICI t.t.i... in.rm.. iNiui.a ins U.r.lis.rMnl.r band. ... Mt.rk. Invs.tmsnl tiin.s tl alr-n.n ISM. rh. t-lltr. KLAMATH FALLS ihi laiiNoiT aut iini 04 Klamath Ae. Phona 6076 ROYAL- HEARING AID f Does your oif heafer - GIVE TOO LITTLE CEAT, BURN TOO MUCH OIL?! End our troubles today, SWITCH TO A A $kqefLk a m i i m I iiti i H!a3 r.hl Wi i.rafaTTH lataaaal slAnNTIDUTOMATIC OIL o GAS HEATERS mm iimiwtuali .. IUrMNTU J! 2 i. 9 a botlar .b at liaalln . L I II ha n, stave an aartM Ulrlr -J I: w VtV i'ti ?- limr Hrrttmimi hlutilly After YnnU wnr 0110. HonldrH the wliltiw, Jiwnlil MII'VlvuiN lin lililo Ulird kuti'i. Khh- nil, Klchunt Mini l'Vrtl, mn i (liiuutilom, Mtt guorlto utul Mia. W, ti Tliotnpsoii. lmrinirnt wiin In Klninnlti Mo niorlul put k. FORD OWNERS Unaven brakai arc dangtr out, can taut ocfldtnti. Play II laft and If your brakat art ailing, gal our big brad rollnt tpaclal, Including mw Oanuln Ford brake lining ... vvhttl cylinder chocked . . . front wheal bearings, adjutlad a nd and lubricated . , . laal am hand braka adjusted brake pedal "play" . i I brake fluid added, NOW v. SptcM atUt lac IkaHad Hm mI I (osm I teaWy. fc PROMPT JIHV1CI 1 IXPtfT MICHAN1CS OtNVINirORO PARTI BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Etplanode OR PAY NOTHING Tr lhs new 7mth "Hon sir hrln Astl for 10 (jan i( ytiu'r n.ti romnltUlv lltid return tnr mm t imitnt nd Gl.T VOt'K MdS'tY RACK: Only A Mmilh 715 Moin Streer aaa. - J " - - - - - 1 II a.iujjii.sii.i. uST KIP 'It 1MI lllgls, oil ar 0.1 Haalsr a.sln't a.ll.., mn, mni hull., Uot avar Iha dm Ida. ANT tamaaiabls sirs hsalsf rsaaralsll at mass ar a. If., ya f st yaur laaitsr aats." 3E? 233