Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 22, 1955, Image 4

Herald and news., September 22, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text, PAGE FOUR MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STBEET NEW YORK (A The itoek market was mixed in law fur noon Thursday. Strength In some shares was offset by profit-taking in others'. Tvidlr.z was falrlv brisk and rol ume lot the day ran arousd . MO00O shares compared wttn 2.WO.O0O shares Wednesday. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED MESS Admiral Corporation 21 !a Allied Chemical AIILs Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motor! American Tel. Ii Tel. American Tobacco Anacondas Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner ' Burroughs Adding Macn. California Packing Canadian Facilic Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison frown Zellerbach .Ourtlss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Kemours Eastman Kodak - Emersou Radio General Foods General Motors Georgia, Pac Plywood . . Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. . International Harvester International Paper .lohns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Ubby, McNeill Leckhecd Aircraft teew'a Incorporated . Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Tel. i Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. II. Pepsi Cola Co. Phllco Radio Puget Power Radio Corporation Rayenler Incsrp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck Co. Soeony . Southern Pacific Standard Oil Call Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard . Sunshine Mining Swift Ji Company Transamerlca Corp. Twentieth Century Foa, Union Oil Company Union Faelfio United Airlines United Aircraft Unltedw corporation United Slates Plywood United Statea Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westlnghous Air Iraki Weatlnrhouse Electric K'oolworlh Company . 114 j 24 I 181 'i8 V W Vi 143 Vl 163 I ? a4 f 4 i 29 43 Va . 34 b4 33 61 ', 50 " 56 S 23 71 231 to H 113 Ti 143 41 H 64 31 39 Yl lit U V, 40 123 Vi 14 . 44 31 36 46 yt 16 V, 10 131 103 33 V 3 H 40 V, 51 it 53 ','a 2i1 16 Mi 41 Mi 11 4 10li 62 61 1, 1 13i Vt ', 10 4t - 3 51 114 40 1H 3H 61 31 Vl 33 V: 3 H Death Claims Sarah Rttves Mrs. Sarah Jane Reaves. 16, na tive of Valley Falls. Kansas, and a resident here for 25 years, died at Hillside Hospital September 31 following an Illness of several months. - Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Jennie Hubbard, Klamath Falls; four sons. Emit Nadeau, Klamath Palls. Harold Nadeau, Albuquerque New Mexico, William Reaves, Port land and Milton Reeves, Eugene; 15 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sat urday, September 24, 10 a.m. from . O Hair's Memorial Chapel Lt. E. L. Orable of the Salvation Army will ofllclate. Final rites and Interment will be Klamath Memorial Park. Mrs. W. H. Engle Funeral Planned Funeral services for Mrs. Wes ton H. (Juanita) Engle, 21. mem ber of a prominent Fort Klamath family will be held Friday, Sep tember 31, from O'Hair'a Memor ial Chapel. Mrs. Engle died Sep tember 20 following a lingering 111. new. Survivors Include her widower Weston Engle. two sons. Russel and Wayne. Fort Klamath; two brothers. Duane and Harvey Ma. this; mother and step-father. Mr and Mrs. J. F. O'Brenskl and her grandmother, Mm. Lena Keouah all of Klamath Falls. Bishop Jack Hallmark of the CTmrch of Latter Day Saints will officiate. Tlnal rites and Inter ment will be in the family plot in the Fort Klamath Cemetery. Sears to Sell Gold Plated Battery Some Klamath auto battery pur chaser will receive a gold plated ne Friday symbolic of the 40 millionth battery sold by Sears. Roebuck and Co. according to Bob Egge. Sears manager. "In selling 40 million car bat Wles during the pas'. 16 years Sears has become .the world's number one distributor of replace ment batteries." Egge ssld. The gold plated battery which wilt go to some sears purchaser Friday ties in with a nationwide event, i Furnace & Stove 'A Cleaning Repairing Guaranteed All Motes A Moefeh Can 1HU DUFFS HMtirtf Service Co. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO OF) Hogs sold strong to ii cents higher in a fairly ac tive market Tnursday. Buyers paid tl3.2o to 114.00 for 110 to ISO pouna Dutcnera ana su.w to sie. 3$ lor most 300 ta 210 pounders. Too was SU M for 6 bead. Bows sold steady 15 cents high er at 113.60 to 116.25. Steers and heifers sold steady A half load of prime 1.025 pound yearling steers set the top at 125.00. Choice and prime steers moved at U1.25 to 523.00. Good to high choica helfars brought 61 50 to 122.00. Cows topped at 611.00. Buyera got good to mostly choice native spring lambs at 111.00 to 130 00. Salable receipts were 1,000 bogs. 3.50O cattle, loo calves and 1,000 sneep. . SOUTH SAff FRANCISCO I (USD A) Cattle salable a0; supply aonsisted mainly of cows, market moderately active about steady: utility and commercial cows 11.00 11.00, young cows at latter price, carmen and cutters 1. 00-10. 00. For week most classes about steady. Calves salable 50; supply con sisted of both slaughter, stocker calves; market moderate!? active. about steaoy; one lot choice 349 lb slaughter calves 19.00. utility end commercial 14.00-16.00. culls down to 10.00; two sizeable lots mostly good 40 lb stocker steer calves 11.00-18.00. few comn-.on at 13. so. For week, all classes about steaoy. Hogs salable 50; supply mainly outcners. maricet modcrateiy ac tlve. butchers 25 higher then Wed nesday, sows about steady: most V. S. NO. 1-3, 160-240 lb butchers IT.75: 440-60 lb sows 12.00-13.00. For week, butchers closing 25 lower-, ether classes steady. sneep salable 50: supply mainlv spring iambs, market moderately active, about steady: a few good wooied slaughter spring Iambs 16.00, medium and good wooied spring feeder iambs 14.50. For week, representative classes about steady. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND US fUSDAI Cattle salaela 250; market very active on predominant supply canner to low utility cows, beef cows strong 0 higher with many sales 1 on higher than Monday, other cattle In limited supply with few sales aoout steady: few cutter and util ity steers 11.SO-1J 50. few cood around 100 lb feeder steers 11.00; few utility heifers 10.00-13.00: can ner and cutter cows mostly- g.oo I 50. few t.OO and 1.60 with cutter Holstelns to 10.00, few cutter and lew utility beef cows 10.00-10.50: few utility hulls 14.00-U.50. calves salable 60; market ac tive, fully steady with some veal, era 1.60 higher for two davs: tew gone! vsaler 11.U0-1I.00, Individual high choice to 21.00, utility and eommerclal grades 1.00 - 16.00: heavy calves scarce. Individual good 110435 lb 11.00-11.50. Hogs salable HO; market active. steady; U. S. No. 1-2 butchers 180- 133 lb 11.50-19.00 With few No. leu !., No. 3 lota 11.00; tew HO MO 1 sows 14.00-14.50. - -Sheep salable 1,000: market ac tive, fully ateady: 1,500 head lots around M lb choice with some prim Washington range lambs 16.25 and 360 feeder lambs out at 16.50,- two deck mostly choice rsnge lambs 11.10. sorted 10 per cent at 16.50, few good nearby feeders 14.00: good and choice slaughter ewes salable 1.50-5.00. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND 11 Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast dellv. ery: Oats No. 3. 3 lb white 48.00.' Barley No. 3. 45 lb 45.50. Corn No. 3, E. Y. shipment 61.50. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered cosst: 8oft White 2.15; Soft White (ex cluding Rex 3.16; White Club 3.15. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 3.15. Car receipts: Wheal 31: barlev 30; flour 11: corn 42: mlllfeed 5. WOOL MARKET NEW .YORK (UP) Wool too fu tures on the New York Cotton Ex- change todav opened 14 points higher to 5 points lower. Opening prices follow: Oct. 153.5 bid; Dec. 154.1 bid: March 155 9 traded: May 154.3 bid; July 155.3 bid; Oct. Ufc)6 152.5 bid: Dec. 152 bid. Wool futures opened 6 points lower to 10 points higher; Oct. 120.5 bid: Dec. 125.5 bid: March 126.0 traded: May 123.5 bid: 'July 122.5 bid; Oct. (1S56) 121.5 bid; Deo. 121.0 bid. NOW "ALL 3" Everywhere In the U.S. A 4-dcor sedans, all makes), (jet the car that I first in everything tope in smartness, first in miles gallon, first in handling ease and travel comfort fcwjl in price) Ol the facts before you buy, and be hundreds of dollars ahead!, GET OUR SPECIAL TloUjl VICTORY DEAL TODAY! FRED JOSLEN-NASH r,; Dawn Starr Lands Back In Prison Dawn Starr, ex-movie s'arlet who caused a sensation In Klam ath Falls two years by rot vug her legs shaved in a barber shop and paying off with a bogus check, is back in the federal women's pris on at Alderson, West Virginia. Sheriff Murray Britton. who was asked to aid a search for the girl after she escaped from the West Virginia prison, was Informed by Federal Bureau of Investigation Thursday that she had been cap tured in Pennsylvania. Miss 6:arr, who was involved in a writ of habeas corous bat tle in Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg s court, was Ister ar rested in California and convicted of Interstate transportation of a strln automobile, Ehe as then sentenced to the woman's prison. During her sojourn in Klamath Falls. Miss Starr gave out a ser ies of newspaper and radio inter views from her cell in the county jail in which she claimed to be the greit granddaughter of Belle Surr. famous gunwoman of the OK West. After her arrest here on the bogus check count, California au thorities started extradition pro ceedings. She was wanted in Hol lywood for allegedly passing spur ious enccks in swank night clubs while posing as a "girl friend' of movie actor Alan Ladd. In her battle to escape exlradl. Hon to California, she was repre sented by former State Senator Thomas Mahoney of Portland. Ma honey told Judge Vandenberg the girl fled Hollywood in fear of her life after she had been threat ened by white slave traffickers. Judge Vandenberg upheld Miss Starr's habeas corpus petition on grounds that California had not proceeded legally in its attempt to return her to that state. Student Involved In Auto Crash Wilbur Eggsman, OTT, was one of the two drivers involved In an accident early this morning at Riv erside and Main, Klamath Falls police reported today. Identity of the other driver Is not known at this time. Officers in a prowl car found Eggsman sitting In a damaged auto at the Inter section of Conger and Main, and found skid marks and other evi dence of the collision at Riverside and Main. The Incident occurred at about 3:20 a.m. Klamath Guest Dies On Visit . Mrs. Viola Mae Sharp, native and resident of Vancouver. Wash ington, who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Moss. 2134 Hope Street, died here September 21. She Is survived by her husband, Charles and a daughter, Hera may Finch, both of Vancouver. Final rites and Interment will be In Vancouver. Services will be held from the Vancouver Funeral Cha pel. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange ments. GRAINS CHICAGO 'fi " Soybeans boomed as much as 10 cents the daily limit, in extremely active dealings on the Board of Trade Thursday. Tne wild buying spree In beans spred into other grains, although tney never advanced as much as soybeans and they fell back from inelr best levels before the close. Wheat closed 3 VA to 6 cents high er, December 3.04 Vi-3, corn 3 to 2 higher, December 1.33 !..-',,, oats ?-l y4 higher, December C4 r,-65, rye 3 Vi to 4 cents high er, December 1.00-1.09 soybeans to 10 cents higher. Novemb er 2.37 3s and lard 18 to 23 cents hundred pounds higher. Octob er 10 47. WHEA r Open High Low Close Dec Mar 2.00 2.06 3.00 2.04 '2 J UJ-UJ 1. US 2.02 J, 2.07 3.00 2.06 ! 3.00 3.05 May Jly 1.87 t 1.93 U 1.81 s, 1.93 ', CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO W1 Potatoes: Arrlv- ala 1133. on track 373. total U.S. shipments 437: Russets weaker. Round Reds slightly stronger onj best graae.v Washington Russets i X3 50-3 60, Russet Bakers $3.90-4.-16; North Dakota Red River Val ley Poutiacs $3.10. I RAMBLER IN RESALE tSa. -Taaar frn first la trade-is rahst? topping every low-price Official N.A.D.A. Guide Book figures for June HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH Court Records OU1UCT tOlatT John Dan HtecAfca-a, va PUC tM-rwt Sau tHii forte iut . ,. . , Poter Toem Xrw, m tall UghU Nevin Robert Hjmtlsf. Jr., m tto Litht. J Mil fetTTttMst. jack UortlMt, eta;utrr for tvtlUnlnanr hwiM feputnkttr A at luiiA a.m Kar a - Lanfttrsl McMillan. basic rule. t Ht kail urii4- Manuel EUHtMM auva. D ruie. IIO paid. Alberta Palama BaaleM. ttctrna. alt tail lonaitatl. Jamas Edward CWltura. TMallet, ba sic nil. Sit Mid Loula Natal, toiJiJUj to t to lijn. j3 paia. m.t. Vminor9nim. viol Lea bstel rui. TJO ball Isrfetiad. Roger Lamar rrlanmewd, ae rtfltv (ration carta, olimlaaaa. Glea SIM Lofett. UlvlnT elurtBeT " petit.. bajvlM. or JJv, dae ut Uau of fin ci-mm.ttar. . Lertm Eusn Strtflid. vltUtlM Male rule. paid. . , David Gallegaa Ga bald on. drunk In public place. 3i or 14 daya la lieu of un. commute ci. Harvey Rogers Devoe. m PIC Pr ryuu ball .or e. ted. ' John CUrence Wagoner, violation ba sic .mi. y.v -ait l-r..u. . Christopher Certe SUM. falling to jleld riant or way. TJO - Jose Alamlllo. drunk public hub way. 5 or li a In lieu of una committed. KLAMATH FALLS MLMCIFAL tUtr September SI Joseph Baker, drunk. 135 or 12 'i tf.!-0.- Fred Friti:. Vilue to stop a: rd ilVw forfeiL Robert Leo Wllaen, drunk. 39 or 12' i davs. ! Howard T. Snider, no rtcutroUon vLlole. 3 jorteit. Clarence Balsden, drunk. 2S or 12' j tlr.s. I in-ell E. Balrd. no reUtrUon vlsi bk. .J lorleit. M- Joe Charles Blansfield, dntok, S25 or 2l days. Clyde Webb, no registration visible. $3 lorieit. Jim Dvinn. drunk. ZS or 12 days. SepKMiMr tt t Wayne Randolph Rawson, no regutra-; tion vuloie. S3 forfeit. Donald j. Olin, no reguirauon visioie, S3 iomeited. Gary Hawk, no registraUon visible. S3 lotfeiud. Simeon Riddle, drunk. S2S forfeited. Nick Kenneryly. drunk. SO days. Leona Poison, failure to yield right of way to pedestrian. S3 lino. On The Record KLAMATH COUNT! alBTMS BAR.NXS Bern to Mr. and Mrs. Ron R. Barnes, Stptsmbtr SI. a boy welching , Ibt. s os. at the Klamata Valley Ho.IUL COLLLNS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gale Collins. September 21. a bey welfhins S ibt. Vi oa. at tka Klanutli V.lley Hospital. GUSTATSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Gustafson. September 31. a bo' wetahlna s lbs. 14'. es. at the Xlamatn Vtller HotplUl. KLAMP Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ktamp. September 31. a boy weighing 7 Ids. 3Vs oa. at tht lOamath Valley Hoipltal. NICHOLS Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols, September 30. a boy weighing: a lbs. 2U as. at the Kiamata Valley Hospital. NEVILLIS Bern to Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Ntvlllls, September 30. a boy e t.tinr n i. . oa. at the Klamau Valley Hospital. V,hiTJ Jorn to Mr. .and Mrs. Bar White. September 30. a klrl weiah Ing S lbs. 3 oa. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. BARNEY Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barney. September IT. a boy weighing a ids. a oa. at tne tuamatn Valley Hospital. TA VERNIER Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd D. Tavarnler, September 17. a boy weighing 7 lbs. a oa. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. I KLAMATH COIXTT MARRIAGE LICINaLS HUTT-CHrLCOAT John M. Ruff. II. and Esther B. ChUcoat, 34. both o( Merrill. MOORZ-PERDUE Norris C. Moore 31, end Gloria Rea Perdue, 30, both of Klamath Tells. CUNTON-ASHTORO Frank Da'e Clinton. 27, and Mario Prances Ash lord, OS, both of Klamath Falls. KLAMATH COUNTT SUITS Bemle B. Elliott vs. Thomas 8. El liott, filed for divorce. Attorney for plaintiff. J. C. O'Neill. Nora A. Sommers vs. Earl N. Som- mers. fllsd for divorce. Attorneys for DlAlnrm. f.natDum and Hrlclrner. Slary E. Brown vs. Joe C. Brown, filed for divorce. Attorneys for piain- iH i , seaxweu ana (.oaaara. LAKX COUNTT BIRTHS 8TVBB8 Born to Mr. end Mrs. Richard Srubbs. Lakevlew. at the Laaevievr Hospital en September 13, girl lbs. '. ez. LAKE COUNTT MARRIAGE LKtNaES CLAIR-RANDOLPH Marriage li cense issued September 70. ta Norman Clair and Jawel Randolph. WIID VITAL STATISTICS SHANNON Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Pdv.ui B. Snannon. Weed. September 7, a girl weighing S lbs. and 1 ez. LANGLV Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy L. Langly, Mount Shaita, Sep tember 7, a boy weighing 7 lbs. 4 os. HILLIARD Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Perc- O. Hflierd. Weed, September 10. a boy weighing S lbs. 0 oa. Presbyterian Youth To Give Show Sunday MERRILL Tho Youth- Fellow ship of the Merrill Presbyterian Church will hold a potluck dinner Sunday evening;, September 25, starting at C:30 p.m. There will be a talent show pre sented by the young people of the church. Parents and friends are invited to attend. VALVOLINE OIL At CHARLES YORKELAND MOTOR SHOP 1131 Oregon Ave. Ph. 3257 J TOPS VALUE! Now, it's Ramble car, as proved bv fJ4 Icnrtst-priced FALLS, OREGON p- ';!: -evil l- , - Y i I - ill :. ij&'imLt eW. '.'sC I I MEMBERS OF THE KLAMATH Tribe are pledged to contribute blood today during the September visit of the Red Cron blood mobile to the Chiloquin High School. Many of thoie who contribute are expected to give their pint of blood to the Tacoma Indian School where it it badly needed for waiting surgical cases. Seldon Kirk Jr., member of a prominent Chilo quin family holds a plaque at the high school, designed to in crease interest in the blood drive. The bloodmobile ii in Chilo quin today from 4-6 p.m. Lake Airline Discussion Held LAKE VIE W Tom Croson, Seat tle, vice president in charge of sales for West Const Airlines Com pany, discussed the possibility of a feeder line into Lakeview at a Joint meeting of the -ehamber of commerce. Lions and Rofary clubs at a noon luncheon, Wednesday at Hotel Lakevlew. Croson explained that West Coast Airlines had filed applications with the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington. D.C., for a route from Klamath Falls. Lakeview, Bums and Boise: and for a second route from Klamath Falls, Reno, Win nemucca and Boise. He added there is a possibility the second route could include Lakeview. , SMART SYSTEM for . solving everyday problems: Classified adsl One bothering YOU? Call 8111(for an ad-wrlter NOW. We can install your TAagnavox in Enjoy Complete Home : This Videorama 14 2T III 290 Budget Terms 'An innovation in ielevition dejign (eefurincj hendiome modern styling end convenient picture level controls with illuminated channel selector dials. Outstanding picture performance it enured by the special 21" tube 350 chetiii, extre lerge 21" aluminiied tube, Reflection barrier end th. supurb Chromatic Optical filter which provides warm and thrilling picture realism. The excellent audio lyitem features a 12" and a 5" speaker with sound diffuter. Tone controls and phono jack. Aecoutiel wood cabinet with concealed caitart . . . choice of Mahogany, Oak and Cherry finiihei. flepbt&M In his talk. Croson stressed the need of teamwork between West Coast Airlines and the community to convince the CAB of the need for these lines and he said it would take time, perhaps 18. months to three years, to accomplish the goal. He told the group two ways they could help. "Tell your congressmen: use West Coast Airlines and make It known you are from Lakeview and are Interested in a feeder line." Air travel Is growing so fast the airlines companies find it difficult to meet the growing needs he explained and called air travel "the world's chosen means ' of transportation" because of Its speed, safety, comfort and avail ability. At the end of World War LT, 350 cities were served by air lines and now 550 cities are served by air, he said. World Series Games They Start Wed. Sept. 28th (3 Gfl LTD GO 7 XI Oregon Weather Western Oregon - Generally fair thmuuh Friday with variable high cloudiness. Patches of early morn ing; fog. A Utile warmer wim a uZj.; en.- una Thursday night 3-44. Coastal winds southeasterly g-ij miles an hour night and morn ing but northwesterly in auieumi. increasing to J0-2S miles an hour iong southern coast. Eastern Oregon Pair through Friday and a little warmer in alt ernoon. Hig'o Jriday 62-T3; low Thursday night 34-42 except about 28 in high valleys. Grants Pass and Vicinity Pair through Friday with some high cloudiness. Hifh Friday TJ; low Thursday night 40. Baker and Vicinity Fair thmiifh vridav with rising temper atures. Local frost Thursday night 32. High Friday 55. Loggers Fire Weather Tnr-reafinir fire dange.- in all ol nrrmn due to easterly winds over the. Cascades. Lowest humidities will be CO to 30 per cent on moun tain slopes ot western sun Oregon through Thursday. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 34 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday Max. Min. Prep. Baker '55 25 Bend 60 35 Boise 62 32 Eugene 65 35 Klamath Falls 62 41 Lakeview 81 45 Medford 73 . 39 Newport CO 3S North Bend 64 44 Pendleton bl 39 Portland Airport 61 40 Roseburg 69 35 Salem 61 . 38 Spokane 58 38 Bv UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 88 56 . Atlanta 94 65 Bakersfield 93 60 Boston - 67 47 Brownsville 91 77 Chicago 79 63 .31 Denver- 76 43 Detroit 64 58 El Centro 98 71 Fairbanks 61 36 Fresno 9 56 Helena 39 30 .10 Kansas City 90 67 .35 Los Angeles 78 65 Miami 86 74 Minneapolis 76 52 .01 New Orleans 91 74 New York 70 54 Oakland 70 60 Oklahoma City S3 72 Phoenix 92 59 Pittsburgh 15 56 T. Red Bluff 88 57 Sal. Lake City 76 41 San Francisco 67 52 Seattle 60 38 Stockton 87 54 Thermal ' 99 68 Tucson 95 60 Washington 76 59 Yuma, 1C0 66 TO MEET THAT MAN or woman who wants to rent your vacancy, place Rent Ads! Call 8111. fu$k Co. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. Gordon Held For Grand Jury Louis E. Gordon, alias Jack r don. 34-year-old miUworker ordered held lor the county ',,,!!! turv on a rane charo g-year-olti girl testified In diL5 court Thursday that he had h? ished her several times. District Judge D. E. Van v.. tnr aet nordnn'a hail my c. c" remanded him to the custody Sheriff Murray Britton. uviumi wno ms.cu into CUSlmi. last week after county wellarai iiclals reported the case to A. sheriff's office. Cordon was arte? ed by Sheriff Murray Britton aw Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattooo, Although he demanded a prelim. mary ucauiuc, uuruon remaiiiM mute In court and declined to qwC lion any of the witnesses. He ., not represented by legal counsel Dr. G. A. Ma-isey, Klamath g. physician, who examined the girl testified the girl had been moie ed. Otis Ray Krider Funeral Planned Funertl services for Otis f,, Kritier. S5. who died Scpijr,-j4 I'O. will be held at 3 p.m. Saiu . day. September 24 from O'Hair'i Memorial inapei. ane aev. Grid? E. Estes, Calvary Baptist church will officiate. Final rites and interment 4 l in xiimuaui mcmunai fark. I Klamath Resident Reports Hose Stolen A. L. Phelps, 1951 Auburn, hari 50 feet of new green plastic ir. den hose stolen some time list nisht, Klamath Falls police report, rd today. California Weather By INITED PRESS 8an Francisco Bay Region: Pat today, tonight and Friday euept morning high fog; little change In temperature; high today San Fran, Cisco 69, Oakland 71, San Mateo 75. San Rafael 73: low toniaht So 55: west winds 8-16 mph in alter noons. Northern California: Fair today, tonight and Friday except night ana morning overcast on coast little change in temperature; var. iable winds 8-18 mph near coasl. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to night and Friday; sugntly warm er today. Sacramento Valley: Fair today, tonight and Friday; little change in temperature; high both dayi 84-94; lew tonight 50-60; gentle variable winds. Northwestern California: Fair to day, tonight and Friday but night nnri mnmins- hich foir near coast- little change in temperature: high today and low tonight Vkiah SO SO. Santa Rosa 85-45, Napa 84-41: variable winds 8-18 mph near coast but northerly 10-20, mph about 40 miles onshore. ,. time for the COMPLETE RADIO TV SERVICE AVAILABLE. - - 124 N. 7t Phone 4Slf