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

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

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUP HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TimRSDAV. SEPTEMBER 29. 1955 MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK 11 The stock market backed down Thursday alter a more favorable start. Rail rood contributed modest strength. Prices spread over a range of arcund 3 points lower to between 1 and 2 points higher with minus signs predominating. Prices near the close included Standard Oil (NJ) oil l!i at 134',, American Telephone up 'z at 180, General Electric off l'i at 60V4, ana U. S. Steel olf at 68V Trading dwindled to an esti mated J, 500.000 shares as agairut 3.780.000 shares traded In Wednes day's urong market. NEW YORK STOCKS Py TDK ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 21 3 Allied Chemical 109 ' A lli.s Chalmers 68 ';, Aluminum Co. America 84 V American Airlines 23 Jt American Motors 9 American Tel. ii Tel. 180 American Tobacco 77 Vx Anaconda Copper 71 ' Atchison Railroad 139 Bethlehem Steel 154 Boeing Airplane Co. 61 x Borg Warner 4S li Burroughs Adding Math. 26 !i Canadian Pacific 3 a Caterplhr Tractor 62 'i Cjlanese Corporation 21 Chrysler Corporation 96 !j Cities Service 67 H Consolidated Edison 49 !4 Crown Zellerbach 63 Curtiss Wrlfjht 22 'i Douglas Aircraft 69 ,, duPont do Nemours 210 Eastman Kodak II 3i Emerson flndlo 13 ! General Electric 0 V Ocneral I'oods 78 V, General Motors 144 ' Georgia Pac Plywood 39 i Oondycar Tiro 61 V Homestnko Mining Co. 36 International Harvester 37 Ti nternational Paper 110 Johns Manvllle 83 Kaiser Aluminum 38 Kennecott Copper 113 Llbby, McNeill . 13 y, Lockheed Aircraft 4S Lowe's Incorporated 20 't Long Bell A 34 Montgomery Ward 90 New York Central 44 'i Norlhern Paclllc 71 Paclflo American Fish 11 , Pacific Oni Is Electric 50 Pacific Tel. As Tel. 135 Penney (J.C.) Co. 100 ' Pennsylvania R. R. 26 Pepsi Cola Co. 21 Vi Phllco Radio 33 i Putjet Bound V & L 38 , Rayonler Incorp. 35 'i Republic Steel 49 ' Reynolds Metals , 74 Vt Richfield Oil ' ' ' 74 fcnfeway Elores Inc. 46 Scott Paper Co. 69 'j Sears Roebuck It- Co- 109 Sinclair Oil 65 Soeony-Vacuum Oil 68 Vt Southern Pacific 68 31 Standard Oil Calif 89 Standard Oil N.J. 134 Vi Ktudcbaker Packard 10 Sunshine Mining 10 Bwllt it Company 48 l'rnrmamcrlca Corp. 43 V Twentieth Century Fox 28 Union Oil Company 50 ij Union Pacific 166 'i United Airlines 39 ! United Aircraft 83 United Corporation 6 United States Steel 58 Vi Warner Pictures .19 Western Union Tel 22 i Wcstmghouse Air Brake 27 i Wrstlnghnu.se Electric 81 Woolworth Company 50 !J LIVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ( Butcher ho;.; and sow sold weik to 25 cent.' lower Thursday. Buyers nam 815.09 to 816.60 lor 170 to 189 pcund butchers, 115.76 to $16.00 for 190 to 230 pounders and 115.76 to 815.83 for 230 to 260 pounders. Sows sold from t!3 00 to 116.50. A load of choice and prime yearl ing steers set '.he top at 824.00. Average aood to high choice fleers and yearlings were taken at 821.00 to 123.25. Soring lambs sold strong to 60 cents higher at $19.00 to C2.00 for most good to prime offerimrs. Receipts; 9.000 ho?e: 2.000 cat tle, 300 calves; 1,600 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Ifl (USD A l Cattle salable 250: market slow. Renerrlly steady with csnner and cutler cows weak-50 lower for 2 day?;; few good 834 lb fed steers 22.00 but few loads shortfeds unodld; few head commercial grass steers 17.60; utility dairy-type heifers 10.00-12.00; commercial grades up to 16.50; few good stock Heifers 16.25; ennner and cutter cows mostly 8.00-9.00; shells down, to 6 00; utility commercial grades 10.50-13.00; utility-commercial bulls 13.00-15.00, one heavy bull 15.50. Calves salable 75; market low, weak-50 lower with heavy calves olf most; few good-low choice vealers 18.00-19.00: few commercial-good heavy calves 16.50. . Hogs salable 100: market steady weak; U.S. No. 1-3 butchers 180-335 lbs 18.50-19.00: No. 3 lets downward to 17.76; few 325-460 lb sows 15.00 16.00. Eheep salable 200: market about steady; few head mostly choice 110 lb wooled lambs 17.60: one lot 104 lbs 17.00; one lot mostly choice 81 lb 'No. 1-3 pelt lambs 16.75; few good-choice shorn feeder lambs 13.50-14.00: good-choice ewes sal able 3.60-6.00. World Series (Continued from page 1) ' Robinson filed to Howard. Zunmer struck out on a 2-2 pitch and Hodges was doubled up at ireond. Berra to Mar.ln. It was the Mih double play cf the game, tying a record held by three clubs pievlou?ly. No runs, no bils, no errors, none left. V inkers Seventh Spooner charged In lor Byrnes' hign hounrnr in front of the plate ana ninped him at first with a bulleulike throw. Reesn vent to his right for a nice stop of Cerv's hard grounder and threw him out. McDougald went down swinging- It was Spooner's fifth strike out and strikeout number 10 ior the Yankees. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SAN FRANCISCO' (UP-FSMNS I Livestock: . Cattle salable 100. Early supply mainly cows. Opening slow; cows steaay to weak, rew utility cows 9.50-10.50, Cannes and cutters 8 9.50. Odd head utility bull 15. Oth er classes not established. Calves salable 10. Supply mainly slaughter calves. Only moderately active, slaughter calves about steady. Good and choice slaughter calves 17.50-18. utility and com mercial calves 12-16. , Hogs salable 75. 8upply mainly butchers. Moderately active, butch ers 60 c lower, sows about steady. few lots U.S. No. 1 to 3 180-240 lb butchers 17.25, 300 lb sows 14. Sheep salable 250. Supply mainly spring lambs. Opening moderately active, slaughter and feeder spring lambs about steady. One lot good shorn slaughter spring lambs 18.50. Good and choice shorn spring feeder lambs 16.75. GRAINS GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND I Coarse grains. 15 - day, shipment, bulk, coast delivery; Oats, No. 3, 88 lb white 48.50 Barley, No.3, 45 lb 46.50 Corn. No. 2. F-Y shipment .... 61.50 Wheat (bid), .to arrive market, bnsis No.l bulk, delivered coast: Solt White 3.14 Knit Whlto (excluding Rex) ... 3.14 White Club 2.14 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary ' ....... 2.14 Thursday's car receipts: Wheat 3D. barley 15, flour 2, corn 37, mill feed 5. Death Takes P.D. Sergent Funeral services will be held Saturday, October 1. 1:30 p.m. from the I.ltwlller Mountain View Chapel. Ashland, for an Oregon pioneer, Phillip D. Sergent, who died yesterday at Klamath Val ley Hospital. Mr. Sergent was 88 years old. He had made his home In Klamath Falls for the last three years with a son, H. C. Ser gent. Rt. 3, Box 282, Keno Road. Mr. Sergent. a one-time deputy marshal In Oklahoma Indian ter ritory devoted much of his lite time to government service, as a U.S. Bureau of Entomology ex pert. He cruised thousands of acres of limbcrlands In the West In (he fight against insect damage to forests. For 30 years he served as an eyiploye of the city water department In Ashland. He had been a resident of Oregon since l'J09. He was a native of Morgan County, Keutueky. Survivors include his widow. Mary Sergent; Iwo sons, David and H. C. "Mike" Sergent, both nt Klamath Falls; three daughters, Mrs. E. J. illlldai Valllancour. Klamath Falls, Mrs. Robert ( Mil dred Wilson and Mrs. Mary Si hart, botl) of Portland; five grand children and seven great grand children. Cremation will follow the fun eral service. CHICAGO (Ti Heavy rains throughout Illinois and Iowa spurred an urgent damand lor soy beans on the Board of Trade Thursday. Wheat was up more than a cent early, partly on buying credited to mills. In later dealings wheat lost all Its advance. The gains in soy beans were reduced. Wheat closed . lower, De cember 83.037i-82.04; Corn to 1 cent lower, December $1.33"a-?i; pats ',-JJ higher, December 63 aW T lower, Decem ber l.llti; soybeans 3 to 6 high er, November 2.47-2.48 and lard 15 cents lower to 16 cents a nun- died pounds higher, October 11.00. WHEAT Open High Lew Close Dec 2.04 2.06 I, 2.03 a; 3 03 ' Mar 2.07 3.07 3 2.08 "a 2.96 "i May , 2.03 3J 2.06 'a 2 04 , 2.04 ' Jly 1.93 !4 1.96 . 1.94 i 1.94 WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) Wool top fu. tines on the New York Cotton Ex change today opened 10 to 15 points lower. Opening prices follow:. Oct. 154.5 bid; Dec. 137.0 bid; March 157.6 bid; May 157.0 bid; July 155.9 bid Oct. (19661 135.3 bid; Dec. 154.8 bid. Wool futures opened 2 to 14 points lower: Oot. 129 2 bid; Dec. 128 0 bid; March 127.0 bid; May 126.0 bid; July 125.5 bid: oct. (1956) 124.0 bid; Dec. 123 3 bid. Oodsers Eighth Don Hoak batted for Spooner and walked. Gilliam bounced into a double play, Martin to Coleman to Col lins, to set a new series record of six double plays. Reese lined a long single lo left. Snider fanned, missing a low breaking curve. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Dodgers Ninth. . Cunpancll popped out lo Cole man In short, left Held FurUlo chased Norcn back into deep left Held for his long fly. Hoyles struck out swlngingr No hits, no runs and no errors, none left on base. 1 ' --r 1 III 1 1 lniium . , 1 ill iir II Hill M ; is4 1 Rural School Adds Teachers FORT ROCK The Fort Rock rural school has expanded to a Iwo-teacher system for the first time In the school's history. Prom an enrollment so small that a few years ago special permission was granted to hold classes, the num ber Increased to 23 at one time last year with all eight grades taught. Mrs. Lola Kusel, teaching grades five through eight, holds classes In the gymnasium building until completion of a new two-classroom building by July 31. 1956, by Mann Construction Company of Red mond. Plans for the new school were drtiwn by Morrison and How ard of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Kusel, whose home is near Santa Rosa. California, received her A.B. In education at Chico State College and r.pent 30 years toachlng In California schools, serv ing many years In the role of principal. At one time she taught at Westslde. Special Interests of Mrs. Kusel are gardening and her two Cali fornia grandchildren. She enjoys teaching the small croup here. wlUi elgnt pupils in the four upper grades. She rives In the teacher age at Fort Rock Mrs. Mory Emery, with 15 years ol experience mostly In Lake Coun ty, teaches two. girls and eight boys In the first four grades. Mrs. Emery completed the term last spring following the death of Mrs. Anne Slonn. A graduate of Oregon State Teachers College at Monmouth. Mrs. Emery first taught at Sum mer Lake in 1028 and then mar ried Russell Emery, homesteading at Summer Lake. Returning to the classroom in 1941 she continued until ira. Mr. and Mrs. Emory and sons, Very! and Gordon, live on their ranch neir Silver Lake and she drives to Fort Rock each day. POTATOES CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO 1 Potatoes: Arri vals 76. on track 339 and total U.S. shipments 306; about steady. Car lot irack sales: Washington Rus sets 83.40-3.45. In 10-lb sacks with cwt. Basis 84 20: Wisconsin Pon Uses $1.70-2.10: Mlnnesota-N 0 r t h Dakota Pontiacs $2.20. Police Have Message For Wallace Sullivan Klamath Falls police have a message for Wallace Sullivan of Bend, who Is believed to be living In Klamath Falls. Anyone knowing Die whereabouts of Sullivan is requested to contact Ihe police department. JAPANESE Cl'LTl RE TOKYO UTt-Tht Tokyo YWCA Is sponsoring a course on Japanese culture, including a lecture on "How to Bow." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tlie U S. Department of Asricul turo issued this potato market report Thursday: Sixteen cities arrivals 2:7; on Irack 8H5. Shipments: Northern Cain. 14. Idao 84 freight, one mlg., Oie. 5. Wash, linolil US. 'J0O freikht, 6 mlg. SAN FHANClSCO-Broker sales; 17 cars on track; Wash. 1 arrived; ro Western stales shown; Mont. and Colo. Russels U.S. 2A. 1.35. 1.08 ANGELES 90 cars on (rark; Celif. 13. Wash. 14 arrived; Carlot sales; wash. Russets, U.S. I extras 3 00-10; No. 2. 6 Ol mill. 1 85. Girl Scout Leader Resigns Position MACDOEL Plain for the new season were outlined by the Girl Scout troop committee at a meet ing at the home of Mrs. Jim But ler. The troop will meet each Fri day after school, with Mrs. El don Kaylor and Mrs. Buller, in charge ol the fourth, filth and Tlxlh gride Intermediates and Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook the seventh end eighth trade Intermediates. The resignation of Mrs. Betty Jacobson from the committee was accepted and Mrs. Eldon Cordis was named In her place. Mrs. Jacobson plans to work with the Brownies. The grotio decided to let the Girl Scouts sell Christmas cards as their annual fund-raising pro ject. Those present were Mrs. Wil fred Dixon. Mrs. Eldon Kaylor. Mrs. Elmer Kappen,. Mrs. Ora Garey. Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook. Mrs. Betty Jacobson and Mrs. Jim Butler. MAX BRADEN, left, Klamath County sanitarian, holds the glass fiber filter used for the first 24-hour air pollution test in Klamath Falls, as Ted M. Gerow, center, holds a clean filter and William Olsen, assistant manager of the J. C. Penney store, looks on. The high volume air pollution testing device shown here has been testing the air in downtown Klamath Falls from the roof of the J. C. Penney store since Tuesday afternoon. Gerow, Southern Oregon engineer for the Oregon State Board of Health and the Oregon State Air Pollution Authority, who installed tha device, commented that Klamath Falls air isn't as polluted as first glance at the grayed glass fiber filter would indicate. Crescent hake Mill PrQvzstf Studied By County Chamber .af'n muntV "" j r.i.A"i Ihn. -I"".: TnduWiEl Dvelopmem nu -.u .VK... . plans X " TTuii-dev studied "' "ur . p Lrfjcimmcv proposal for mill for tha meeting " ...rfwH a I from .. ...nn CAW- meill vwc p.upva.u CieRS (In r. t special "-- ' h, .ake 0f the Woods vnvZ.y .1 Crescent Lake, me h'" virilllster Sorinis i i"'y announced, to McAllister Springs in Jicli L'f JJ'.M.er Frank Tuck- County, IU B received by the uy . nt cham n.ii -w1 uunij- uh boon, t er at the 'eu'"m"d'"sSay noon' plan Involves five miles ol road ber directors held Uednesaay u .Klamath, Ccunty Tot In ct ine wincni. c,w. fh.mher President rial. The L & H Lumoer t-oj ou.-- "' V ,h: .--.-.- "ut?a Iln. Orecon. has asieo pc.....-, "---;- ... -j,;-;;--""" .r. of the U.S. Department culture n.Hw - ,r. m.. Director Boh and chipping of Ann- nie Taylor as director in char.. special cutting ! of the industrial development com. sawmill to mams'. , mittee. uirecioi noo nenry, for. timber nrevicusly considered un- ,er cna.rmau u. u-.e lorums com. timDer prevu-uj ,,,.. was named dirermr 1. mSidlVhee" chamber committee charge .1 that committee, w.u win meet with the Klamath Coun- Mclntyre Mas named d rector in charge of Oregon Technical Insu. tute anairs. U.S. Air Force offlc;rs Major Thomas Gerbing and Major Oscar Whltten were Introduced to the dj. rectors by Prank Tucker. Major Gerbing will bo the executive of ficer of the new Klamath Falls Jet air base. Major Whitten Is UV air Installations officer of the base! A short report on the prcgresi of the Military Affairs Committee was given ny Max wauchope chairman of that; group. County School Superintendent Carrel Howe announced that 60 new elementary scno-u studenu ly court to further aiscuss prooosal. The court has already written a letter expressing tenta tive opposition to the plan. This letter was sent to E. L. Peterson, assistant secretary of agriculture. The Bend Chamber of Commerce registered opposition to the plan about a year ago. The U.S. Forest Service has ten tatively approved the lumber firm's request. The land is in the Unrip qua National Forest. The lumber company has ap nUeri fnr sale richts for the tim ber on the west side of the Cas--rh rptativelv small trees, mostly high elevation mouman; nave enroneu m tuumy scnoois hemlock white fir, etc., would be j since wo,k began nn the Klam- cut for lumber and for chips, the ath Falls Jet air Dase. latter for use in pulp mills in the Willamette and Columbia oasins. The Klamath County court mm lolra irllnn On ill! DrODOSSI DJ October 3. . . U In further business ine cnam- Oregon Weather Western Oregon Fair in southern interior, otherwise partly cloudv through Thursday night with a few light showers In extreme north during day; partly sunny Friday in the south and mostly cloudy in north with patches of morning fog; little change In temperature. Highs 62-72; low Thursday night 38-46. Coastal winds light westerly through Thursday night, becoming westerly to southwesterly, 8-18 m.p.h., Friday afternoon. Eastern Oregon Some cloudiness over mountains but otherwise mostly fair Thursday night: partly cloudy Friday. Hichs 58-68; low Thursday night 32-42 except 25 In high valleys. Grants Pass and vicinity Fall through Friday. Low Thursday night 38; high Friday 68. Baker and vicinity Generally fair through Friday with variable high cloudiness. Low Thursday night 28-33; high Friday 60-65. Weather Table ' 21 hours to 4:30 a.m. Thursday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 56 30 - Bend 56 ' 24 .01 Boise 67 37 Eugene 66 43 T Klamath Falls 62 37 Lakcvlew 64 38 Medford 71 30 Newport - 60 40 T North Bend 1. 62 '45 - Pendleton 63 44 - Portland (Airporli 61 4.1 .02 Roseburg 67 43 Salem 64 42 T Spokane 56 41 Tests Under Way For Smog Content In KF Atmosphere By UNITED PRESS Court Records Kl. Mil. MvsiurM. coi ar Hllh ChrlM. drunk. S.'S forfit. Fvtllnd ChtlOfluin. rirunk tJ4 n. 12li (lava lonntt Parrlah, dnjnk, tii or 12'a data rtlnton K Armttronl. violation or baur rula, S10 forfait wuitam 11. fiarpar. drunk, tu or 12S da, a. aitMirt L. Whit, drunk. $?3 or U'fc da'a Boharl llaroar. drunk and diiordirly cenflurt. ISO or 25 data Alvm Hllli'p. dnink. s or 1 J - a daa. l.nuu Cutant Clarf, no oprralort II. rant. IS rorfallad. failura lo procurfl Oron plataa. ss (orfaitad. Tador P. Uwu, drunk SiS or lr. da Wilbur Kffamon, Jr., drunk. S2S or 12' a daa J.ro Rllaan I'llay, no rogiitrauon vlalhla, as firraitri. Nina Marfarat Ciamar. failura lo oo arv at-n nm, a. l,,rfana Kont Crawlay, eo rrimration Vlalblf. ts forftned. Car Drivers Stage Convenient Crash Ii was very convenient lor the drivers Involved in an accident ihis morning to lile the required damage leports witn the city po lice. The acilcent. Involving auto:, driven by Hal Ogle ol the Klamath Fire Protection Association and H. N. Lemous of Wilsoll. Montana, occurred at Filth and Walnut streets, about hall a block Iron ihe police slation. The left side of Ogle's auto, owned by Kr'PA was badly bat tered, but the other auto was not seriously damaged. No citations were Issued. hours ending at 4 a.m. ' High Low Rain Albuquerque 84 58 Atlanta 82 66 Bakersfleld 85 54 Boston 76 56 .03 Brownsville 90 78 Chicago 70 56 Denver , 83 45 Detroit 71 60 El Centra 98 69 Fairbanks ' 46 34 Fresno 81 51 Helena 55 30 Kansas City , 80 72 Los Angeles 74 60 Miami 88 77 .02 Minneapolis 76 62 New Orleans 90 73 New York '76 58 Oakland 63 50 T. Oklahoma City 88 73 Phoenix 93 63 Red Blulf 79 50 Salt Lake City . 76 38 San Francisco 61 52 T. Seattle 58 48 Stockton 75 46 Thermal 98 61 Tucson 96 61 Washington 81 59 Yuma loo 68 California Weather The city administration will soon , oe aoie 10 leu tne resiuenis oi Klamath Falls how pure the n il ls that they breathe, even in the busy downtown area. T. M. Gerow of Grants Pass, district engineer for Southern Ore gon for the Oregon State Board of Health and the Oregon State Air Pollution Authority, is taking sam ples of air in Klamath Falls for analysis by the state board of health laboratories in Portland. Tuesday afternoon Gerow in stalled a high volume air sampler on top of the J. C. Penney store. The sampler Is on loan to the state health board from the U.S. Public Health Service. The samp ling is being conducted as part of a nationwide program to gain information of comparative studies of air pollution problems. The air sampling device is equipped with a big motor, sim ilar to the type used in a vacuum cleaner. It sucks air through a glass fiber filter which is capable of removing material from the at mosphere 3-10th of a micron or approximately l-175.000th of an inch in size. Not only will it meas ure the dirt but also the smoke particles In the air. Similar samp ling devices are being used cur rently in the Los Angeles area for smog control measurement and also being used by the Atomic Energy Commission In its atomic bomb tests. The local test will be run as : two. 24-hour tests, ' ending Thurs-; day afternoon. - The state board of health's air pollution section is running simi-1 lar tests mis week in f enaieton and last week It conducted studies I at Medford. There has been a j sampler on top of the state office ; building in Portland for the last year. The sampling device is an ; area-type sampler as opposd to a j pin-point sampling device. Air sampling has been conducted for the last two years or lonier In Klamath Fojls by means of two fall-out sampling jars. They are jars with large mouths which col lect material that falls from the atmosphere. The high volume sam pler will provide information and data to give a more comprehen sive picture of the condition of the air In the locality. The glass fiber filters are re moved at the end of each 24-hour period and sent to Portland for analysis. The filters can be kept for long periods of time, up to 10 years, so further analysis can be made should they become nec essary. The J. C. Penney store locallon was chosen because of Its more or less central location In relation to downtown traffic. The store is providing electrical outlets and power for the test. Results of the analysis of the two filters will be sent to the Klamath Falls city administration In two or three'weeks. Oerow said. He added that the fall-out type of sampling has been discontinued at Mills School as it was' found that the air In that area was well within the limits set for a resi dential area. It Is probable that fall-out sampling will be con tinued In the -downtown area, he added. Lothario Lands Behind Jail Bars A iiv Lothario who was sere naduig women prisoners in the county jail Wednesday night land eri behind bars himself. He is Llovd Lotcnes. 28, wno wa arrested outside a barred win dow of the jail by Jailer Fred Calfee. He wa3 charged with drunkenness and disorderly con duct. According to Calfee, Loiches ap neared at the tail Thursday night witn a sack ol candy bars. The Jailer said Lotches requested the sweets be given to the "girls" In the ' women's section. A few minutes later, Calfee heard singing outside the jail. He arrested Lotches. UW COST INSURANCE FOR CAREFUL ktk. DRIVERS fSft ONLY(LB 10W PREMIUMS CONTINUOUS POLICY SEMI-ANNUAL PREMIUMS PERSONALIZED SERVICE Vandenberg Gives Burglary Sentence Joe Charles Blansfleld, who has a criminal record in four states, wa3 sentenced to five years in Oregon State Prison Thursday aft er he pleaded guilty to a burglary at the Lost River Tavern In Mel rill. The sentence was Imposed by Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg after he examined an FBI report on Blansfleld showing a long record of felonies. The convicted burglar, who ad mitted taking $300 In cash and a dozen bottles of wine from the Merrill tavern,, was arrested by Klamath Falls police. Rock-bottom rata by aiming lo iniurconlycireftit"leuejipeiilivc" . driven. Savingi by uauing juit ! one "continuous policy" at long ai you keep the tame car. Two eajy-to-budget payments instead of one big yearly bill'. Service S,oOO agenu and claims repre sentatives lo give you fast friendly help anywhere you go. If (MVS fe kttw yttr STATE FARM Agent Wm. N. Goen j 709 S. 6th Ph. 3262 y FLOOR SAMPLES V Padgett Rites Held This Afternoon Funeral services were held to day at 3 p m. from O'Hair's Me. moiiai Chapel for Mrv Vuinia, May PaRC.t. Klamath County pi- oneer who died September 77," fol- lowing a bru-f Illness. The Rev. 1 Dale Hew-in ol the Fir.il Presb terlnn Church officiated. ' Final rites and Interment will be in the Keno Cemetery. I By I'MTED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Sun ny today and Friday but low clouds over coastal hills in afternoons and locally elsewhere In early morn ing; slighlly warmer today: high today San Francisco 68. Oakland 70. San Mateo 72. San Rafael 75: low tonight 46-52: northwest wind 8-15 mph in late afternoon. Northern California: Fair today, tonight and Friday but local low clouds on coast; warmer north In terior today and tonight and slicht ly warmer In San Joaquin Valley Friday; north to northwest wind in-20 mph near coast. Sierra Nevada: Fair today, to night and Friday: warmer Friday. Sacramento Valley: Fair today. tonight and Friday: rising day i.time temperature with lower hu midity; high both days 80-88; low tonlaht 48-56; gentle wind. Northwestern California: Fair to day, tontcht and Friday but local low overcast on coast early Fri day and Increasing high cloudi ness north portion late Friday; slightly warmer Inland today: hith today and low tonight Napa 79-46, Santa Rosa 80-46: Uklah 84-46: northwest wind 8-18 mph near coast. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS HIKTI1K HEDGECOKE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomai Hedgecoke. September 27. girl writhing 7' lb. 2 oz. at the Kin math Valley Hospital. HIDER -- tlovn 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Rider, September 27. irl weighing 7 lb. 14 "'a os. at the Klamath Va-ie ilcsDlUl. I GRAHAM Bnrn In Mr. and Mrs. I Martin Graham, September 27. a boy wrtRtiinn 7 lb. 12 oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. SUNDKVIST Born to Mr. and Mr. Martel Sundkvtst, September 27. a girl weighing 7 lb. 6la oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. MARTIN Bnrn to Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Martin, September 27, a girl wrlghing 7 lb. 4'j oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. LEE Born In Mr. and Mm. Ben Lee, September 27. a girl weighing 3 lb. 11', oz. at the Klamath Valley Hospital HOLEMAN Born to Mr. and Mn. Donald L Holeninn, September 27. a girl weighing 7 lb, B'i oz. at the Klam ath Vallev Hospital. JOHNSTO.V Born to Mr and Mrs. Donald Johnston. September 28. a boy weighing 6 lb. 13 ox. at the Klamath Vallev Hospital. GANONG Bom to Mr. and Mr. Frank Ganong, September 2fl. a girl weighing 6 lb. lVj oz. at the Klam ath Vullpy Hospital. Ll'CAS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lucas. September 28, a girl weighing 6 lb. U1 ol at the Klamath Vallev Hooit.il. BENNINGTON Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Benninnton, Septemher 28. a boy weighing A lb. 1 oz. at the Klamath Vollcv Hospital KLAMATH t Ot'NTY -MAR.R1 Wit: LIC KNSf H FPR RE-WAR FIELD Albert T Fit re and Irene E. Warfield. both of Oakland. KLAMATH COl'NTY SI ITS Beverly Evans vs. H Olan Evans, mlt for divorce Attorney ior plaintiff, Edwin E. Drticoll. Stanley R. Newman vs. Lita Mav Newman. Miit for divorce. Attorney (or plaintiff, Edwin E Dnicotl. FIRE.MKXS BALL ALTURAS Pel Colley's band of Klamath Fall will furnish mu sic for Lookout's eiphth annual Firemen's Bell. The danre will be held Saturday nipht, October 1. FOOD SALE SATI RDAY AL TUBAS The McArlhur OiiiiiRe Home Economics Club is holdtitg a food sale Saturday, Oc-1 lobcr 1. at the Crum Meat Market 1 .n McAtthur. The sale starts at! 10 a r.i. ! HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND ti' liEXK, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. E- rrlT J tarley Jr. rratrlelara O People Read SPOT ADS -yon ore. Work, Sleep, Play In Comfort Without Nag tin I Backache Nagging Saekarhe, heaiicr. or muimltr arhva ami pains may come ith ci r-txer-t ion. mot t"nI upeta or dar tortar trMM! train. And folk who eat ait drink unwi.hr aomrtimra fuller mild bladder irritation ...with that ratls, unctmfrtarile feeling. If you ar rrmcrabr and worn out because of these discomforts, loans Pills often hflp fry their pain relieving action, by their sooth ing effect to eae blaster irritation, and by their miMdiuret if art hn threugn the liMneyi ten.lng to inrrrs? the cuipql o( the 11 feiW of ktdner tubes. o If nagctng barkacb tnafcet ysa frri dramted-out. mi-ersWe, itb reile, tlerf Irts nights. don't ait.tiy l.an" Pills.ft the same happv iIirf million Nave enjmed for pvr SO tears. Ak fnr n-w. .'r rconomy ua aod a money. Oet ttaan'i Tills todat LADIES SAVE! Trade Allowance OR A WORTH KITCHEN AID MIXER $52.00 YOU CAN'T MATCH THESE SAVINGS ANYWHERE EC 8.2 Cu. Ft. Hotpoint Refrigerator R2 30-Inch Hotpoint Range RB65 Full Size Hotpoint Range Hotpoint Auto. Washer Plumbed Hotpoint Dryer Hotpoint Dishwasher With Your Trade In With Your Trade In With Your Trade In With Your Trade In With Your Trode In With Your Trode In $ $ $ 5 $ $ 234 194 194 239 174 279 95 95 95 95 95 95 USE ANY RANGE-REFRIGERATOR - WASHER IN ANY CONDITION AS YOUR TRADE-IN rami bb Qidcj 3226 So. 6th Ph. 3169