Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 29, 1955, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 29, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MONDAY, AUGUST 29 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 1955 MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK On Strength In eteel shares helped keep the slock market higher on average Mon day. , A few big gainers In other di visions also bolstered the aver ages although generally the trend grew more mixed as the session wore on The market opened active and higher but prices were below their best later. Oalns ran to about a point gen erally and most ol the losses were in fractions. Trading volume slowed down considerably alter a brisk start. Bales were an estimated 1,900.000 ahares compared with 3,200,000 on Friday. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS Admiral Corporation 23 4 Allied Chemical 10S U ' Allis Chalmers 72 'i 'Aluminum Co. America 74 3, t American Airlines 24 ? American Motors 9 Va American Tel ti Tel. 17 Vj American Tobacco 74 !b Anaconda Copper II Atchison Railroad 140 'j Bchtlehcm Steel 1M Boeing Airplane Co. 61 Borg Warner 43 ',: Burroughs Adding Machine 20 ( Caterpillar Tractor 51 Canadian Pacilic Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities service Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellcrbach Curtis Wrinlit DouRlas Aircraft du ont de Ncmour3 Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Ooodyear Tire Homcstake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Mnnville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecolt Copper Llbbv, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporates Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacilic Pacilic American Fish Pacific Oas & Electric Pacific Tel A Tel Pehney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania Rft Pepsi Cola Co. Phllco Radio ' Puget fid. P. b L. Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil 6afeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck (i Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.,1. Studebitker Packard Sunshlno Mining Swift & Company Transnmerlca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westlnghouse Air Brake Wesllnithouse Electric Woolworth Company ' 33 ', 22 85 85 3i 54 i4 51 i 79 "i 23 X,. 68 '.' in 'i 79 Va 14 52 3, 82 !i 127 37 "i 59 37 38 V-. 107 ', 85 36 i 126 M 15 44 23 35 ' 79 40', 76 :, 11 ' 52 135 'i 95 Vi 87 14 22 36 i 38 V 49 'i 36 47 V, 229 71 ',1 4 W 73 99', 55 V 60 3,4 90 134 T, 9 i 10 ', 61 V, 43 4 27 54 43 79 ' 41 '. 55", 20 23 Vi 21 Vl 7 li 60 V. Grocer Requests KF Jury Trial Albert R. Gleler, South Sixth Street grocer, entered a plea of not guilty Monday and demanded a Jury trial when arraigned before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor on a charge of Illegally exposing fireworks. Judge Van Vnclor set the trial for September 2. He released Gig ler on his own recognizance. The defendant was arrested Au gust 19 by state police who said they seized a quantity of Illegal fireworks on display in the Olgler store. Gigler claims he had the fireworks as curios for more than two years. Driving Charge Filed In Court Scheduled to appear In munici pal court Monday. Edward F. Conway. 56. ol OTI, will face charges of failure to vield the right of way In an accident Sun day morning at Market Street and Klamath Avenue. City police said his car. travel Ing south on Market, collided with a car, traveling west on Klamath, driven by Charles Edwin Rippatoe, wi nruuiug. uaillorilln. Most j,,,,,,, a , . nnnn.v r.r i S : ...... ..... A,,,u nninnRe resimea to me Rlnpetoe vehicle Conway posted $10 bail. Failure To Stop Leads To Arrest Arrested Sunday afternoon on' cuainv oi lanurr to leave name ano annress at the scene ot n accident was Olenn L. Erlcks, 28, of 2015 Orison Avenue. Patrolman R. E. SwIUer. appre hended him on Oregon Avenue alt er he followed him from the ac cident scene In the 1800 block on South Sixth Street. Swllrer said he collided with a car there a alicht accident and then drove oil without stop ping. Nights UnbtanAJt Pitching Skin? ReMf beyond belief (or (Wr. Iteheif Irritation, with preiallr mfdlrlii Rwinol the olntmrnt nrt tm tmcjim. fioothf and ode tender ifcln Imam iCeeirt to acntch thui aide heatine. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Of) USDA Csttle salable 2.700; market rather slow; best heilers, steers mostly steady; cows steady-weak with some sales 25-30 lower; grass steers, hellers very slow with bids 60 and more I lower; 12a head low-average choice 1.073 lb fed steers 23.50: several loads good steers 21.00-22.50; few loads good feeder steers 17.00 18 00; few utility steers 11.60-14.00; truck lots good-choice 773 lb fed heifers 22.00; load good heifers 20.50; few commercial grades 17.00 -18.00 with grass heifers mortly 19.50 down; few utility heifers 10.50-13.50; load mixed commercial young cows 17.50; few commercial cows 13.00-50; utility grades 10.50-12.50; canner-cutters 7 50-9.00, few to 9 50: shelly cows down to 6.00; utility-commercial Duns 13.50-15.00. lew head 14.50; cutter bulls down to 11.00. Calves salable 400: maiket slow. unevenly steady to 100 lower with heavy calves oil most; good-choice vealers mostly 18 00-19.00, few head 20.00; few good-choice above 325 lb. calves 17.00-1800; utility-commercial calves, vealers 11.00-16.00; culls down to 7.00. Hogs salable 1,000: market ratner slow, fully 1.00 below last Monday; most No. 1-2 butchers 180-335 lbs 19.00-30; No. 3 lots largely 18,50; heavier and llp.htcr weights mostly 17.00-1800; choice 325-550 lb sows nearly steady at u.uu-io.uu. Sheep L-lable 3,000; maiket not fully developed; few early sales steady-50 lower but mo-4 bids fully 1.00 lower on slaughter lambs: scattered lots good-choice iambs early 16.50-17.50; later bias on mostly choice lots around 17.00 down; few good-choice feeder lambs 13.00-14.50; one lot 80 lb ranee feeders 15.00; yearlings pcarce: few good-choice slauhtei ewes 350-6 00; culls down to 2.00 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO OP) Butcher hogs dropped 25 to 50 cents while sows held steady to 25 cents down Mon day. Salable receipts totaled 9,500 neaa. Largest loss In butchers was re corded by offerings scaling less than 220 pounds. Buyers obtained most 170 to 190 pound butchers at $15.00 to $16 00. Offerings weighing 200 to 280 pounds sold mnlnlv at 116.00 to (16.60. Top was $16.60. A few choice sows weighing less than 300 pounds moved at $16.50 to $15.75. Other sows sold from $12.00 to $16.00. Salable cattle receipts at 23 ono head were the largest since July xi. Dicers soia sieaay to 50 cents lower while heifers were steady to 26 cents down. Most choice and prime steers went at $22.00 to $23.60 although the top was $24.75 One load of prime heifers topped at $23.50. oood to high choice hellers sold for $18.50 to $22.75. Cows' sold steady to 26 cents lower in a slow trade, topping at $13.00, while bulls met an active demand and held steady. Top was $16.50. Spring lambs sold weak to 50 cents lower. Most sales of good to prime were at $18.00 to $21.50. Salable receipts totaled 1,000. SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK SAN FRANCISCO Of) (USDAl Cattle salable 1,000: around 60 oer cent of supply cows, remainder classes; dairy-type cows opening active, about steady: other classes not established; bother canncr and cutter cows 8,00-10.50; utility cows 11.00. Calves salable 200; supply mainly slaughter calves; opening moder ately active, about steady; few lots good-choice slaughter calves 18.00 50; one lot to 19.00; few commer cial 17.00. Hogs salable 150; supply mainly butchers; butchers opening moder ately active-25 lower; several lots U.S. No. 1-3 180-240 lb butchers 18 50. Sheep salable 1,800; supply mainly spring lambs; opening only moderately active; wooled slaugh ter spring lambs about steady; few lots mostly choice wooled Oregon slaughter spring lambs 19.00; other classes not established. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND iB Coarse grains, 15 day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats, No 2, 38 lb white 50 00 Barley, No 2. 45 lb 44.50 Corn, No.2. E-Y shlp't 65.75-66.00 Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basis No.l bulk, delivered coast: No transactions. Monday's car receipts: Wheal 35, barley 21, flour 12, coin J, mill feed 4. . CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO i Corn and sov. beans lost several cents at times' nrosnecta of ,r.ir.r.,i i .h-.! throughout the Midwest. ' MIH.L...I " mrae iwo major causea an easier tone tn the rest of the list. Hedging also was a factor In the slide as receipts of cash grain were fairly active. Dealings were active throughout the day with lowest quotations reg istered late In the session. Wheat closed , to 2 cents lower, ftntmhr 1 oni..3-. aa.h it lower September 1.26'i-S- ou K to l cent lower, September 56' ii rye l',-2i lower, September 94'r soybeans S'j-4'i lower, Sep tember 2.23'J-'4; and laid 10 cenls lower to 8 cents a hundred pounds higher, September 10 97. WIIKAT Open Htth Low Clne Sep 1.92 l4 1.92 y, 1 90 , 1 90 t4 Uec 1 96 , 1 96 , 1 94 j 1 94 a Mr 1 97 1 97 S 1 1 96 ' MT 93 1 93 1.92 , 1 92 . Jly 1 80 1.80 1.79 , 1.79 S Tom Sawyer Boys WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Weather By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 houra ending at 4 a.m. High LOW Raiu Albuquerque ag 60 .01 Atlanta 92 71 Bakersfleld 95 6 L Boston 11 u , Brownsville 94 is ,ie Chicago 07 7j Denver 14 58 Detroit 7 eg El Centre 109 78 Fairbanks 55 41 Fresno 94 6S Helena go 60 ' . Kansas City 88 . 76 .01 Los Angeles 83 66 Miami 8g 75 Minneapolis 94 63 .13 New Orleans 90 74 .04 New York 79 61 Oakland 59 46 Oklahoma City 88 71 Phoenix 100 73 Pittsburgh f 77 Red Bluff 94 61 Salt Lake City 90 53 San Francisco 60 60 Seattle 74 51 Stockton 89 61 Thermal 109 72 . Tucson 94 74 . Washington 82 71 . Yuma 110 78 By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and Tuesday , except log near ocean extending inland in mornings: little change in tem perature; high today San Fran cisco 60. Oakland 63. San Mateo 70: San Rafael 74: low tonight 48 53; westerly wind 10-20 mph in afternoons. Northern California: Fair today, tonight and Tuesday except fog and low clouds on coast; little change In temperature: northwest erly wind 10-22 mph along coast. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to night and Tuesday; little change In temperature. Sacramento Valley: Fair todqy, tonight and Tuesday: little chtnse in temperature: high both days 88-96; low tonight 50-60; gentle wind. Northwestern California: Fair to day, tonight and Tuesday except fog on coast: little change In tem perature: high today and low to night Napa 74-48, Santa Rosa 78 48, Uklah 90-50: northwest wind 10-22 mph on coast. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 houra to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Min. Prep. Bnker , 82 39 - Bend 81 37 Boise . 80 64 - Eugene 86 49 Klamath Falls 87 45 Lakevlew 88 49 Medford 93 64 - Newport 59 48 - North Bend . 60 82 - Pendleton 85 S7 - Portland (Airport) 8.1 48 - Roscburg 88 65 - Salem 86 50 Spokane 82 54 Western OrcBon Fair throuch Tuesday except fog and low clouds along coast Monday night, clearing partially Tuesday alternoon; a bit cooler in north half Tuesday. Low Monday night 46-56; high Tuesday about 60 on coast, an in northern Interior, 90 in southern interior. Coastal winds westerly to uu, wiwBaici iy, o-is m.p.n., Monday uiHiii njiu i uesuuy. Eastern Oregon Fair tlirough Tuesday. Highs 84-94; low Monday nlRht 45-55. Baker and vlcinitv Fair iiirmuh Tuesday. Low Monday night 39; high Tuesday 83. Grants Pass and vicinity Gen erally fair with high clouds through Tuesday. Low Monday night 54; high Tuesday 93. Northern Oregon beaches Sunny In afternoons: light and morning low clouds and nalrhv trta thr-i,l. Tuesday. Beach winds variable to easterly, j-ij m.p.h., except north westerly, 10-20 m.p.h., on north coast and -40-30 m.p.h. along ex treme south coast in afternoon. I.ojgers' Fire Weather: HlRh fire danger In all portions of Oregon through Tuesday excepi along the coastal strip. Humidity below 30 per cent In Interior portions with easterly winds In Northern Cas cades and Coast Range. POTATOES CHICAOO Ifi Potatoes: Arri vals 393. on track 366 and total U S. shipments Friday 301. Satur day 121 and Sunday S3; supplies moderate, demand moderate and market some weaker. Carlot truck sales: Idaho-Oregon Long Whites 2.65-2.90, Round Reds $3.50-3 70' Washington Long Whites $3.80, Ba kers $3.45-3.60, Russets $3.60: Cal ifornia Long White Bakers $3 80; Wisconsin Cobblers $1.40 un washed. Pontlacs $1.50-1.85. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) - Wool top futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today opened 33 to 44 points lower. .."'S? Prices f o 1 1 o w: Oct. "". mmtu 159.0b: May 158 0b: Julv 156.1b: Oct. .5 traded. ( 1956) 122.0b; Dec. 12 Floor ShowslOJ AS AN OPENING ATTRACTION The Sensational VICKIE MARIL WILL OPEN AUG. 31st 2 Floor Shows Niqhfly NEW FLOOR SHOW EVERY TUESDAY THE Burglars Kit KF Businesses Burglars struck three times over the weekend In Klamath Falls netting a total loot of some $133. Early Sunday morning an esti mated $100 In nickels, dimes and quarters was taken from four coin operated machines at Bill's Tav ern, 2045 Oregon Avenue. Entry was gained, city police said, by crawling through a rear window which the burglar broke with a piece of lumber. They said money doors of the machines were pried open with a screwdriver like instrument. Sometime Sunday night burglars looted the Coca Cola Bottling Co., Main and North Spring streets, of $3 in petty cash, and Drake Lumber Co., 910 Spring Street, of about $30 in cash. Entry to the bottling plant was gained after breaking a rear win dow and crawling through. The $3 was taken from an unlocked cash drawer. The $30 from the lumber firm I office was stolen from a tobacco I humidor. Patrolman Walter ,Con rady, who - investigated, said the thief entered after unhooking an inside latch probably with a long narrow object of a door on the north side of the warehouse. He then broke open a door that leads to the office, and cut out a screen in the door of the same doorway. The investigating patrolman said a crow bar had been used on the rest room wfells in an apparent ef fort to locate a hidden safe. The money sack in which the stolen cash was enclosed was found discarded inside near the ware house door the thief had entered. KF Resident's Daughter Dies Mrs. Alma Bush. 47, daughter of Mrs: Maude McClay, Route 2, Box 525, Klamath Falls, died Sun day at Anderson. California. She was born in Elkton, Oregon, and Is survived by her widower, Virgil Bush of Anderson. Other survivors Include a daugh ter, Mrs. Oclo Deardorff of Spiing fleld, Oregon; two sisters, Mrs. Walter Foster of Portland and Mrs. Lawrence Birk, Route 2. Box 525, Klamath Falls; a brother, Marshall McClay, 5966 Delaware Avenue, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from O'Halr's Memorial Chapel- The Rev. D. L. Proett of the Peace Memorial Church will officiate. Inteimen. will be at the Klamath Memorial Park,. Yreka Residents' Mother Dies YREKA Word has been re ceived here of the death August 22 of Mrs. Albertlna Wedin. 90. of Midale, Saskatchewan. Canada. She was the mother of Mrs. Pearl J. Ling and Albert Wedin of Yreka and a .sister of Mrs. An ncthe Skomo of Yreka Mrs. Wedin, who has visited In rrexa several times, became se riously ill August 21. Wedin. ac companied by his son. Leland We din of Red Bluff, left for Midale. They arrived there Wednesday. Mrs. Wedin died at the home of her son-ln-lnw and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. W. o. Malnprize. with whom she had lived for the past several years. Other survivors are another daughter. Mrs. L. A. Saunders of Fort Que'Appelle. Saskatchewan, and several grandchildren and great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Midale Thursday. RED BARN . . . This Saturday night in Dorris, Calif., for a big night of western music and entertainment. Featuring BILLY BARTON . . . King recording iter, and writer of many fine western hit songs, with, DIRECT FROM ' HOLLYWOOD, the . . . DESSERT STARS . . . stars of Crest records and featuring Jean Breedon. Don't miss this fine collection of fine western artists. Attend the big show and dance. DANCING 1.25 Person SJppER QUgFloor Shows! r4 Wear "The PLACE TO GO For BRANDS YOU KNOW On The Record SUkiyoD ounlr Vital SUtUtirt GRAY-CHEVRIER Harry Gilbert Gray, 40. San Bruno, and Trent Cncv rier, SO. fiaa franc itco. Donald A- Bulton from Beverley Bui ion, complaint for divorce filed Auffuit 23. 155, in Sukuou Couol Superior Court. KLAMATH fOlNTf VITAL STATISTICS DISTRICT CO! KT Fred John Geibel. failinjt to drive rilht naif of hifhway, S7.50 bail for feited. Dale Jacob Hicka, violation basic rule. 118 M paid. Wayne Theodor Kressly, one license lab. $3 paid. Earl Martin Krn, failing to stop at top ii(n, 5 paid. Delbert Strwart. burelarw not In a dwelling, asked for additional time to consult an attorney. William Frank Caldwell, violation basic rule, U 30 paid. William Walter Schuidheiss. violation basic rule, $11.50 paid. William Alexander Nelson, failing: to stop at stop sign. S3 paid. Andrew Clark Henderson, no opera tor' license. M ail forfeited. Ruby Eileen Laoree. void forelin li cense, $3 paid. ""mi" ifrn wimernnger, violation basic rule, 110 paid. Man Held For Knife Attack Charged with assault with a dan- gerous weanon. James G. vYoodi, 34, of 604 Broad Street, was lodged in city jail Saturday morning City police said Woods la changed with the . knifing ol a nennoor. Oscar C- Davis, 38. of 602 Broad Street, on the porch ol Davis house about 9 a.m. Saturday. Davii was treated at Klnnath Valley Hospital where he was rushed by City Police Sgt. Odell Olson foi a sit-inch gash In his left side at the waist. Police said Woods first entered the Davis home uninvited, and when asked to leave started call ing "several names" at Mrs. Da vis, who was in the house at the time. When Davis asked him to leave, Woods "challenged" him to coins! nutslMj. A I m nntr wrr lenvinc ! Woods, police related, pullea a pocket knife from his pocket. In deieuse, police continued, Da vis grabbed a mop handle and, as he started to strike at Woods, Woods slashed him. Woods then fled, but was apprehended an hour later near the viaduct. He admitted the. stabbing Following the stabbing Mrs. Da vis rushed outf to a neighbor's house where she had Intended to call police. In the excitement she Inadvertently summoned firemen. who Immediately notified police when they saw It was their prob lem. Davis was released to recuperate at home after a doctor had stitched the wound. Weed Carnivale Judges Picked WEED Judge Kenneth Stone, chairman of the third annual Ital ian Carnivale to be held here the weekend of September 10-11, has announced the panel of judges for the grand parade. Judges will be Mrs. Pauline Davis of Portola. assemblywoman; Irom district two; State Senator Randolph Collier of Yreka, and Siskiyou County supervisor Clint Jackson of Edgewood. The parade will start at 1 p.m., Sunday, September 11. VoUht's gives green stamps on SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS and all other supplies. HOTELS OSBURN . HOLLAND EUGENE, OBE. MEDFORI Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. E. Earley Joe Early it Proprietors 10 till 2 Calif. Time 9 till 1 Ore. Time - tax incl COME AND ENJOY ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS CHOICE STEAK DINNERS $2.50 For Anniversaries, Birth days. You Furnish the Party and We'll Furnish the Cake FREE! Reservations Must Be Made in Advance . . . PHONE 2-9352 at falYWC 6th and MAIN Oil Dealers School In KF A S10.C00, "school bouse on wheels" rolled Into Klamath Falls. Saturday to serve as a classroom for Union Oil Company service station dealers and their employes in this area. They will be given an intensive course in company products, techniques of selling, company information and public relations. The classroom is actually a 30 foot specially designed trailer towed by a hydramatic equipped carryall. It Is the first of a fleet which will eventually reach all of Union's 12.000 dealers and em loyes and- 1,200 consignees and their employes. The trailer Is equipped with spe cial air conditioning, sound pro jectors for both films and slides, and numerous instructional props. Chairs for 19 "students" have writing arms and are set up around the classroom, rather than In rows, to emphasize the confer ence-type presentations. By the use of special equipment '"e Instructor is able to throw a sketch of a station layout on the large screen and then use a suc cession of overlays to depict the various steps the salesman should use In servicing cars as outlined bv the company's "MIni'te Mpn Customer Service." Each "stu dent" receives four hours of in tensive trainlni In how better to serve the public. Union Oil Is believed to be the lir.st petroleum company to de velop such a unique mobile train ing method to bring Instruction di rectly to Its representatives. In fhane of the training unit is J. H. Miner. ' w I IN I FUCK VTWQr Hits Cop's Car II 's bad enough to have any kind of accident. But what chance do you think you'd have when you have the kind truck driver John Robert Shepard. of Consolidated Freightways, had Friday night. State police, who investigated said his huge trailer collided with a car at South Sixth Street and Klamath Avenue as he turned right from the left land on Klamath onto South Sixth. The other car, also traveling north on Klamath, and in the right lane, was also making a right turn onto South Sixth. Investigating patrolman William E. Aveline said about S75 damage was done to the car In the right lane, and virtually no damage to the trailer. Driver of the damaged car a police car was Patrolman Ave line. The happy ending: Shepard. of Crescent, was not cited. Lovely 5-Piece Starter Sets Heather fly, . With a $5 Grocery Order! - b CAMAY IY0RYS0AP LAYA SOAP sie 2 27c Medium 3 25c 2 ' 25c IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW OXYDOL L"8 31C lar9e 31 C Gi-nt 69C TIDE CHEER JOY Giant 63C Gint C Regular Si 31 C We Are Continuing Our Giant School Sale Stokeley's Frozen Orange Juice 2 60", 35c Swanson's 4 f pBM MARGARINE lb. yc """'uI"k."i"l'ro""J FROZEN PIES 59C ge1.98 Breaded "Economy" Grade "" Veal Cutlets Beef Roasts Potato Salad AAc 2s" Macaroni Salad STf for ZOC Jlb Baked Beans Pt. ' 4710 So. 6th COL. .ISAAC M. LARKEY, son of I. L. Larkey of Klam ath Falls, has been appointed executive of the Aircraft Division at Headquarters, Air Materiel Command, Wright Patterson Air Force Base,' Ohio. Col. Larkey served with the Far Eastern Air Force from 1948 to 1951, flying 36 combat missions during the Korean War. He holds the Air Medal and the Brome Star Medal. The colonel and his wife, the former Carrie B. Traugh of Adin, California, make their home at Wright Patterson. Merrill Hall Additions Made MERRILL Improvements are being made to the Merrill Recrea tion Hall, Including a steam table In the kitchen, a six-burner butane gas stove and a new three - tub sink. New linoleum has been laid In the rest rooms and ceilings in the main room and the kitchen are being painted. Kitchen walls and cupboards will be painted and the walls of the main room will be cleaned and varnished. The hall Is used for Merrill kin dergarten classes which are spon sored by the VFW Auxiliary. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth lipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates mora firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty tasie or feeling. It's alkaline ( non-acid t. Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. Plaid Dishes 99 (Jj VeedMan Pleads Guilty MOUNT SHASTA David T Roy Doss, 28. of Weed. piuSS guilty to charges of molesting ,m annoying a child under 18 ve.r. of age and was sentenced Sam? day to serve six months in al county jail. He was arrested Friday k. Mount Shasta police. Judge J0h Kinstry of the Mount Shasta ku dlcial court, pronounced sentenc. the following day. " Dqss was scheduled to aim... In the Weed Judicial court w tember 13 to answer simill charges filed In the Weed court following his arrest on May i He had pleaded not guilty was at liberty on $250 bail at th. time of his arrest last week u! has retained L. Lorenzen as hli attorney. When questioned by Weed olfi rers following his earlier arrest it was found he was unmarried and childless and had used fictitious name In making a prop, osition to a minor to work as a baby sitter. A Weed parent hai complained to the police th,( Doss had made several tttcmnu to obtain a baby sitter, offer unusually high rales Ol pay for the services. Mrs. E. Pierct Rites Planned Funeral services will be helj Tuesday for Mrs. Elizabeth Fires 72. who died Saturday. She was born In Wisconsin i had lived in Klamath Falls the past five years. She is -i vived by her daughter, Mrs. a. ba M. Giurntoni, 1525 Homedale Road, Klamath Falls. Funeral services will be held a; 10 a.m. from O'Hair's Mcmoriil Chapel. Crematioa will be la Medlord. ii 9 time iv Remodel niC. im item 'IlITIMATK w ' ' tyM.il COMPANY Main It Spring Phone 3144 11 mmwm Phone 6875