Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 02, 1955, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 02, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUP HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MARKETS AND, FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET ... ' NEW YORK Wl Irregularity of irlld Kort persisted In the stock 1 market Wednesday e a higher (rend developed In the late utter- noon. t . The market started higher and then turned down around mlrt.- sion. In the late afternoon, how. -ever, improvement was apparent. . Prices ranged nround 1 points in either direction with a number ol . leaders up 1 to 2 points. Trading was mild at an cstt mated 1.60C 000 shares. That com' pares with 1,590,000 shares traded yesterday when tne market on av. erase held unchanged, t Some ol the better gainers In clulea Chrysler, Anaconda Co..t Montgomery Ward. International Nickel. American. Cynamid. West Jnshouse Electric and Flintkote. Losing ground were United Air cratt, Consolidated Natural Gas. Pabcn. Southern Railway, United Air Lines and Distillers Corp. - NEW YORK STOCKS . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allls Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Aii'l.nes 4 American Motors ; American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Ti actor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown ZeHerboch Ciirtl3 Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont do Nemoun Eastman Kodak Emersor. Radio General Electric General Foods. General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood ' Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester- International Paper ' " Johns Manvilie Kaiser Aluminum Llbby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Lopw's Incorporated '- Montpom'-ry Ward New York Central Northern Pacllic Pacific American Pish Pacific Gas i Electric Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Ca. Phllco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorn. Republic Steel ' Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil 8afeway Stcrcs Inc. Ecott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck Si Co. Sinclair Oil I Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific . Standard Oil Calif Stardard Oil N.J 'Sliidebakor Packard iSunshinc Mining ' Swift ti Company Transamcrica Corp. Twentieth Century Pox Union Oil Company Union pacific United Airlines United Alrcrafv United Corporations United 'States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Wcstinghousc Air Brake Westlnghouse Electric Woolworth Company 30 108 "t 61 "i 11 22 ', 8 Vh no n 140 '4 63 K 42 3 26 Vt 40 Vt 31 Vt 60 i n 94 56 40 T', 51 2b "i 16 '4 214 a 80 V, ii r, 46 84 133 Vt 38 T, 59 35 Kj 35 105 82 33 14 .. 50 30 81 Vt 43 14 66 10 49 my, 25 21 i 31 43 34 14 41 14 48 13 14 49 61 104 54 V, , 67 Vi It !a 84 132 . 104 9 47 Ti 42 ',. 26 ! 4 60 167 l4 35 68 6s 36 4 M 'a 20 20 V4 26 , 65 48 4 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVE8TOCK PORTLAND I (USDA)-Cattle salable 450; market alow, general ly steady-weak with some cows 25 60 lower; loud high good 1028 lb fed steers 23.00; lightly sorted at 20.00; trucked lot 897 lb grain on grass steers, grading low good 19.C0; scattered lots utility and commercial beef steers 13.00-17.00; few cutter and utility he.leri 8.00 12.00; canner and cutter cows mostly 6.5P-7.O0; few 1.25 - 7.50; shells down to 5.00; a few utility cows 9.00-U.00; few commercial grades to 11.50; utility and com mercial bulls 12.00-13.00; light cut ters salable down to 10.60 or be low. Calves salable 76: market ac tive, vealers strong: good and choice grades 18.00-2l.00; one head: 22.00: good heavy calves weak a'. 15.50-16.60: few good and choice stock heifer calves 16.50-17.00. with stock steer calves to 18.00; cull calves and vealers down to 7.00. Hogs salable 200; market active, fully 25 higher, lenient sorting con sidered; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lb 15.75-16 25; fev No. 3 lots down to 16.25; few 490-555 lb sows 12 00-13.00; 260 lb Up to 13 50. Sheep salable 750; market slow, utcidy-weak; several lots good choice wooled lambs 17.50; one lot meetly choice 18.00 and one lot choice-prime 105 lb 18.50; good and choice leeder lambs 14.00-16.00: latter paid freely for rango feed ers; good and choice slaughter ewes 3.00-4.00; culls down to 2.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO Wl Butchers sold strong to 25 cents higher and sows steady to strong In a fairly active trade Wednesday. Most 190 to 260 pound butchers brought $13.76 to $14.26. Sows were taken at 112.00 to $13.25. Steers sold steady to 50 cents higher while heifers were strong to 25 cents hmher. mree loads o: high prime slccrs sot the top at $24.25. Most choice and prime ol ferlncs moved at $20.00 to -423.25. Buyers paid $18 50 to 122.00 for good to prime nencrs. Good to prime wooled lambs brought $18.00 to $20.(30. Receipts were 13,000 nogs, i4,ouu cattle and 1,500 sheep. Silver Lake Celebrates Midstate Power Completion SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO I (USDA) Cattle salable 150; open ing moderately active, cows gen erally steady; Instances weak to 50 lower; other classes not estab lished; couple lots ' cemmeroial beef type cows 12.00-13.00; few util ity 10.00-11.00; canners and cutlers 7 50-10.00. , uaives saiaoie 20: eariy supply mainly slaughter calves; opening moderately active, about steady. few utility-good slaughter calves 14.50-18.00; culls down to 8.00. Hogs salable 150; opening mod erately active; slaughter classes steady v.lth Tuesday; several lots U. S. No 1-3, 180-240 lb butchers 14.15; 30WS under 400 lb 12.50. Sheep salable 700; opening only modeiately active, about steady few lots good and choice shorn slaughter lambs with No. 1 pelt, 18.60-19.00; few cull-cholce slaugh ter ewes 3.50-7.00. Former Convict Granted Delay Kenneth Leo Wells, alias "Dus ty" Roads, former Oregon and Idaho state prison Inmate, was given one week to engage legal counsel when he appeared belore District Judge D. E. Van Vactor Wednesday on a charge of as sault with a dangerous weapon. Wells is accused of an assault on James w. Qoorge during n fight In front of a South Sixth Street danco hall. He was arrest id In Dovrls, California and waived extradition. County Jail records show Wells was sentenced to three years in Oregon State Prison In 1951 after his conviction of larceny in Klam ath County. He was released three weeks ano from Idaho State Prls tn whero lie served a term lor lorgery. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK 1 UP)- Wool lop futures on :he New York Cotton Exchange today opened J to 4 points lower. Opening prices follow: Dec. 153 0 bid; Mnich 153 5 bid; Mnv 153 7 bid, July 153 3 bid: Oct. 153 0 bid Dec nnvti 153.5 bid: March (1957; 151.1 bid. Wool futures opened unchanged to S points lower; Dee 136 1 bid March r.'S.S bid; Mav U-4 3 bid' July 123 5 bid: Oct 123 I bid: Dec (1056) 1J2.1 bid; March 131.0 bid Potato Shipments SEASONS. 54-55 55-5$ Dnllyjrnirk Ore; 4 15 Daily Kail Ore. 5 I l lly Tr urkt' III. 3 ' t Dally Rail Calif. 11 i Dallr Total ONE. CAMP. 25 ii Monthly Total Season's Total- Mi" il 416 GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND (fl Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery Oats No. 3, 38 lb white 49.50. Corn No. 2, 45 lb 46.60-47.00. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 69.50. wheat: No Bids or offers. Car receipts: Wheat 25; barley t; flour 7; corn 21; mlllfeed 6. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO ( Cold weather and potential export business stirred up enough demand for grains to send prices fractionally to mora than a cent higher Wednesday. Lower temperatures In much of the livestock area were expected to cause a greater farm consump tion of corn and oats, a normal de velopment. Yugoslavia was expected In the market shortly for a substantial quantity of wheat. Oralnmen also were hoping for a pick up In ex ports of soybeans. Wheat closed ai-l4 higher. De- cember 2.06 14-: corn i to 1 cent higher, December 1.30V4-1.30; oats i-V4 higher, December M1.: rye "4 lower to 2 higher, December 1.13; soybeans ai-P, higher, No vember 2.37-2.3714 and lard 37 to 38 cents a hundred pounds higher, November 11.13. WHF.AT Open High Low Close 3.04 3.05 3.04 2.05 V, 2.05 '., 3.07 2.05 Vi 3.06 S 2.03 3.04 3.02 2.03 N 1.90 1 91 -1, 1.90 1.91 ), 1.92 i 1.93 1.92 1.93 MRS. B. f. UPDIKE Legion Group Honors Prexy TULELAKE Mrs. B. F. Up dike, Toledo, Oregon, state presi dent of the Fortv and Eight, tub- sldlary of the American Legion Auxiliary, was nonorco ai a meet Ine of the Klamath Salon, No. 355. Elsrnt and Forty, held October 28 In Tulelake. The meeting was held in the American Legion Hall. Mrs ' Gladys Sondena. Toldeo, accompanied Mrs. Updike here. The ' Eight and Forty concen trates effort on "Prevention of Tu berculosis. Primary Type in Chil dren." Members are helping to fill envelopes with Christinas Seals to be distributed prior to tne nouaay se?son. A Halloween party was held be fore the business meeting. Prizes went to Mrs. Edna Russen. Mrs. Lester Flnley, Mrs. Carl Schubert, Mrs. George Kurtz and Mrs. Dor is Bateman. Tne salon will sponsor a rum mage sale on November 19, place to be announced later. The next meeting will be held November 30 at the veterans' hall, Fourth and Klamath. SILVER LAKE Some 600 per sons attended the celebration Fri day which marked the putting Into service of Midstate Electric Co operative's aystein which baa brought electi icily to the homes and farms of Oregon's nem-to- lurgest rural electric network. Final hookups had been made at Silver Lake Friday morning by Darrell Ferns and Glenn Ander son while Art Vanoe and Frank Peterson made the last connec tions in Fort Rock. U. S. Corbin, general chairman, introduced George M. Larimer, manager of Midstate Electric Co operative who served as master I of ceremonies as the evening pro i gram got under way. Earlier -in , the day bus loads of guests from ! Bend, LakeviJW, Klamath Falls, 1 Eugene and Burns had been wel comed by residents of the Silver Lake-Fort Rock area at a recep tion and social hour at Western Pump headquarters followed by a free beef baroecue at the school gymnasium. Greetings from Governor Paul Patterson were conveyed by Alva C. Goodrich, Bend attorney, who commented on the number of per sons present past fjo years of age who were now realizing the ful fillment of a dream and seeing their faith in the country )ustl-fled. Oregon Weather Western Oregon Rain In the north will spread to the south por tion by Wednesday evening. Cloudy with . Intermittent rain througn Thursday. High 48-56. Low Wednes day night -47. Coastal winds be coming south lo southwesterly 12 25 miles an hour at night and Thursday. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy through Thursday with occasional showers extending by Wednesday evening Into the extreme eastern portion. High 38-50. Low Wednes day nignt 3U-40. Baker and Vicinity Occasional snow by nightfall Wednesday. Thursday mostly cloudy and warm er with showers. Low Wednesday night 21, high Thursday 45. Grants Pass and Vicinity Mostly cloudy - with occasional showers into Wednesday night. Partial clearing and a few showers Thursday. Low Wednesday night 48, Ijlgh Thursday 67. Weather Table BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m, Wedncsday Ma. Min. Prep. Baker 37 15 .15 Boise 40 26 .01 Klamath Falls 38 24 Lakevlew 42 15 Medford 51 37 Newport J 51 ' 43 .10 North Bend 51 43 T Pendleton 47 31 Portland Airport' 48 40 .09 Salem 51 43 .06 Spokane 4l 27 Wood Gives Bazaar Plans TULELAKE Plans for the an nual Hoiy Gross Parish Bazaar Saturday It- the Masonic Temple here were announced Wednesday by Joe Wood, general chairman. Wood said there will be a ham dinner, games and merchandise booths. Dinner will be served from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. A special feature this year of particular interest to children wll, be a display of storybook dolls rppiesenting various nations and many historic personages. Booths will feature fancv work caks, pies and aprons. There will be a country store and parcel post as well as a nsn pond. Assisting Wood in staging tlit bazaar are Emme,tt Sura and George Powell. Mrs. Emmctt Sura president of the Holy Cross Altar c'.oclety Is dinner chairman. Ed Seus ana Joe Liptak will serve as treasurers. Many awards Including cash and groceries will be given away. Pro ceeds from the bazaar will be used tn reduce the parish building debt. The public Js Invited. By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 a.m Dec Mar May Jiy Sep POTATOES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tne potato market as reporled Tuesday by the Department of Ag riculture: Sixteen cities 324 cars arrived; 704 cars oi, track. Shlninents 86; Northern Calif 3. Central Calif. 1, Idaho 147, Oregon 17. Wash. 47. IDAHO FALLS Market strong er; Russets No. 1 2O-30 per cent 10 oi and larger. 2.00-10; 30 per cent 10 ai and larger. 2.16-26. SAN FRANCISCO Market dull; no sales. LOS ANGELES Caliot Mle llrm; Idaho Russets No. 1-A, 2 65. CHICAGO i Potatoes Arri vals 59, on track 190 and total U.S. shipments 44.1; slightly stronger: rarlot track sales: Idaho Rusaela 3. 35; Washington Russets $3 45; Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs 1.75-2 90 washed and waxed. High L6w Rain Albuquerque 74 43 Atlanta , 10 43 Bakersfleld 66 42 Boston 56 48 .08 Brownsville 86 15 Chicago 56 49 .02 Denver 42 18 Detroit 69 49 .40 El Centro 89 54 Fairbanks 10 -31, Fresno 68 36 Helena 24 1 Kansas City 60 46 Los Angeles 69 S3 Miami 75 71 Minneapolis 48 30 New Orleans 18 60 New York 60 49 Oakland 63 48 Oklahoma City 71 40 Phoenix 81 S3 Pittsburgh 65 53 Red Bluff 64 42 Salt Lake City 40 31 San Francisco 61 62 Seattle 48 38 .02 Stockton 65 42 Thermal 86 53 Tucson 82 49 Washington 65 40 Yuma 91 57 Accident Brings -Police Charge Frank Frederick Steele. 3704 Cannon. Is scheduled to appear In Klamath Falls municipal court to morrow on charges of failure to yield the right of way to a vehicle as the result of an accident yes terday afternoon. Autos driven by Steele and Wal ter Philip Sousa, Claremont Hotel, were Involved In an accident at the Intersection of Mitchell and Want land streets, Klamath Falls police reported today. The Incident oc curred at 3:26 p.m. O People Read SPOT ADS -yon are. SEE THE "Best Buick Yet 1956 Buick On Display FRI., NOV. 4th Jim Winde Buick Co. 1330 MAIN II Rupert Brown Services Held WEED Funeral services were held here Tuesday for Rupert M.C. Brown. J5, Weed, who was killec: in an auto accident Saturday nigi-.t. The Rev. G. W. Peterson. Stock ton, California, officiated at the bervlces held at p.m. in the Churcn of God In Christ. Inter ment was in the Mt. Shasta Bap tist cemetery of Weed. Brown was born In Brookhaven, Mississippi, and had been a resi dent of Weed for several years. In addition to the widow. Haze1. of Weed, survivors Include his father, Watson Coleman,' Belling- ham, Washington; his mother, Mrs. Jessie Lee Hardges. Louise, Mississippi: four sisters, Mrs. Mary Smith, Eureka, California: VanSlclIe Coleman, Mary E. Hard- ges and Clara E. Hardges of Lou ise. Mississippi; grandmother Mrs. Lena Brown, Weed, and several nieces and nephews. Upton's Mortuary of Weed han dled the funeral arrangements. California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Fair today, tonight and Thursday: slightly warmer today: high today San Francisco- 64, Oakland 66, San Mateo and San Rafael 68; low to night 43-51: gentle winds, becom ing westerly 8-16 mph In the aft ernoon. Northern California: t Mostly fair today, tonight and Thursday ex cept cloudy In the extreme north ern portion Thursday with occa sional rain from Eureka north ward: slightly warmer today; coastal winds variable 10-20 mph except becoming southerly 15-25 mph from Cape Mnedorlno north waid Thursday afternoon. Sacramento Valley: Mostly fair today, tonight and Thursday but some high clouds; slightly warm er today; high today 66-75; low tonight 40-50; high Thursday 68-7ti; gentle winds. Northwestern California: Mostly fair today, tonight and Thursday except cloudy in the extreme northern portion Thursday, with rain likely near the coast from Eureka northward; slightly warm er todav: high today and low to night Nipa 72-39, Santa Rosa 73 38. Ukiah 10-39; variable winds 10-20 mph. becoming southerlv 15 22 mph trom Cape Mendocino northward Thursday afternoon. Senator Wayne: Morse made the aeynote address In tne evening. "Each generation Is but the trus tee of natural resources for fu ture generations," Morse taid. "Each owner of land ii a trustee of the soil to which he has title . . . We are rierlirntlnir th ftifr rn- nomlo strength of this area; we wave planted a great economic seed which will bear fruit 100 years irom now." The Rv. r:hrti im 1lir pastor of the Firat Presbyterian Church of Lakevlew, came from the COUntv seat in viva ihm InvA. Board lnemheiK nrnt lntuH. ed C. M. Olson, secretary, 3hev lin; Grant Damon, Chemult: Har Old Lamb. rwnt T.atra. n Vf Oxborrow, Crescent; Al'- Baert! ouver Lake; Bud Parks, vice president, Fort Rock, and K. A. McKenzle. nresiHant ertwinl McKenzle pointed out that the co operative is owned- by Us custo mers ana that the board la elect ed for tile sole T)!irnn of rvinit these power rnnitmr n&'nra aim nownn, representing the RTA stated that word Is still awaited nn th annfiKaHnn f - loan to bring telephone service to Thomas Black. Portland area manager for Rnnnvtiu cnuvt. Ad ministration, spoke of the placing of additional transformer facili ties in Redmond in anticipation of .ne ioaa nere. "There Will hr nlrntt, nf Black declared, "with Bonneville obligated to serve Midstste'a re quirements :or me next 18 years Rural Electric Coon; are nr.r.r. ence customers " Introduction of visitors Included Hnnert W0it mi..- . w.io-iuuK engi neer. The nnllp-. irUl rrt..nA Lake Pmmt.v ,,m Tt-...i..i juocre, tonnevine district uincef ti-gene; Glen Sawver, man ager Lane County Electric Coop, r-iigrr.e; jonn McDonald, super. Vi?Jl- ol Tt-remrml KTnllnnal Tr....., La!:cview! n. r. Mnr. onel atnr. Rlv- nn,na !.,- 1. unit conservationist, SCS, Silver i-are, jonn uiair. mayor of Lake view. FllLet-lnlnmrni 1nnl,.Ad . -i - .xbiuucu OCICU- lions on the nil-nn A-nMI u.. Mrs. Henry Markus. and a Fori norif orange skit, written and nar rated by. Mrs. Maurice Ward, Dancinz tn Larrv irA,im'. tra. with the hall lighted by eles- u-icny, completed the festivities KF To Host Honor Bands Klamath Falls will be host De ; ember 3 to the first animal South eastern Oregon and Northern Cali fornia honor bard and chovus re cruited fl-Oll. OUtt.anrliiir. I, law school musical stiulen'v nf num. truus IO.V11S. Band and chorus directors have cnosen stuutnts to take part In the musical festival to be held In Pelican Court of Klamath Union iiign sc.-ioci. Dick Hannon. director of the band at Henley,. Charles Dobry, band director at M.-Iln arc organ izing the band and Robert Shot well. Lakeview. the chorus. The select band will rehearse in Klamath Falls November 12 and 19 in addition to the full re hearsal on December 3, day of the. festival. The conceit Is scheduled for I p.m. with w. n nnnh up land, noted retired conductor di recting. LaMar Jensen, KUHS, will rehearse the members of the In-ter-clty band In pre-concert work. Directors who planned to hold the hnnnr fetll it irian,..k Falls, invited the Klamath Union High School orchestra, directed by Don McKenrie, -t b (utat per formers at the concert. Andrew Loney Jr., director of music erillntinn In tit AriaMtk Falls public schools. Is acting as host-chairman of the event which Is expected to bring several hun dred students, parents ant Irltnds to luamain Fans. Children Attend Lakeview Party LAKEVIEW Over 200 children attended the annual Hallowetn costume party at th memarla! hall on Monday night. The Lakevlew Ministerial Associ ation, the FT A and Rotary Club sponsored the party. Following movies, samea and annle kehhln cider and doughnuts were served. Miracle Cushion Holds False Teeth Tight and Firm Eases mm cui Snur brand Dvntar Cuahlcnt tra irk antph of rirnet, a rultoMl aw fUnttt tlinin( that ft riti ( tw nntrit and Im'attoii ( Ipom, titr flttini faL tath. Smif aa aort, irn!atHl t tu t hv niunf i4Mum. ApplfH m a r tninttlw, ma, th wobMtMt p!f rml lit p.ar4t-t. prfm Comfort, t.at anthim-utk, Imirh-rUt "t put." ltannlosa to (timi or dntmt. Unuf r-lintn ran lstt trrm I to I montha. Staya artt and pliaMt do MH ha id and nii plate. PJ rift t hn nrlartmcctt ii rtdA N daily hethat tth arlhjaa. tiat Pnuf brand Danttira C'tahiona tottav! I (inara (or uppar r lewar plataa Moaajr back if Bt aananad. Ai all drwuuia. ) iT Centelkfiu ill y bills uiteaasul PF (ALL-IN-ONE LOAN V plK. Tiki up to J J4meelhs tepiyl 'JF 79. :;V' iPinrir " ESUJTKIAJ" LA Woodard,Mgr. "OM 1131 121 U. th u. m r WEDNESDAY, NOVEMRtjp. Twenty-Two. Plane Crash Vict ims From NortAwesf SPIKE JONES end hit Musi cal Injaniiias of l54 will livan up the town Friday, No vamfaer 15 with two hilarious and noisy performances t tht Pelican Theater. The mus ical aggregation is coming her under sponsorship of Klamath Falls Lions Club. Performances will be at 5:45 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. By THE ASSOCIATED PBESS j&adS? nStVere .rom the Pa cific Northwest four The dS. as Identified hy UAL .... " u nifii-.e of Associated me ovaviT - General Contractois. Frank M. Brennan. 36. a mem her ol a Seattle contracting firm. . "... ic Toi-nmn con- ...rf ores dent of the ta- mma AOC chapter. con a j manacer Clarence w. uuu' w- " Lake Plans Health Clinic LAKEVIEW Oeorge J. Slmio and Mary O. . Bowman. Salem, with the stale department of edu- cation, will conduct a healtli clin ic lor Lake County Elenicinary School teachers all day Friday, November 4 at the Hay School, announces Mrs. Anne Spraguc, county sc.iool superintendent. Under sponsorship oi the Ore 3011 Department of Education and .ne Lake County schools, the clin ic will discuss health and physi cal education programs lor the &CI1001S. . , Included on the urogram will be ti. B. . r-errin, superintendent oi uuv Laiievicw schools; Ted Mc Kec, high school physical educa tion teacher; Stanley Tooke, Hay School, principal; Hubert Wauers of the Paisley Momentary School :ind Edna Farris, new Lake Coun- ,y health nurse. Sirr.io is director and Miss Bow man, supervisor, of health and physical education with the state aepartment of education. A'l elementary schools In Lake lew- ana in the eoun-v will hp ciosea fviday for the clinic. KF Judge Sets Sex Charge Bail A modem "Piprf Plnrtr" .i,ft alleaed tn hn.- InrnH hinV U.:,M1 ) inio ine inns southeast, ol niamarn Falls for immoral pur POSCS. Was Ol-dereri hnlrl fnr tht ffrand lurV WurinaeH,,, l, rtictlt Judge D, E. Van Vactor. Tne accused sex offender, Phil- M .. x,ceson. ,ii, served seven years in a feriemi- m t lestine juveniles near Camn r.nnV vumornia, wnue ne was in the Armv. He Was rplenri fi-Am nric. on tt Leavenworth, Kansas a year UgO. Two Klamath TTnlnn t-iiVi .ohnni students testified against Beeson at a m-pllmtnarw liMrinn day morning. The defendant was arresiea alter a.i Investigation of his activities by County Juvenile twicer rrancis Mathews. Judce Van Virlnr Beeson to the county jail to await grand Jury action when he was unr.oie lo post S7.S00 bail. KF Actors Seek Names ... .-j Mr, .1 B. O'Hasan, ...t- ' i iinan entertaininE se vicfnien with vaudeville acts, are anxious to have names of men overseas whom they can visit per sonallv before returning to the United Slates. n .1., i.b, mnlnHen Ronaln ixi:i:ciui, vw... Prosise, Klamath Falls, who was 50 mi'es distant irom nra. - mnnpnvers. His cominend- ing officer sent a car for him to permit him to meet v itn tne u nB-ftn-s and commended him for ex emplary conduct. Anyone wno nas relatives m u,c service in that area may phone names to Mrs. Dianne Salt, send them to her address at 4306 Aus tin Avenue or send direct to Mrs. O'K.Tjan, Azabu, Tokyo, Japan, D n Hnv 5.1 T.'ie couple plans to piav an , hoc, than Weino KftnG. Manila, Guam. Okinawa and Ko rea before returning to Kiamam Polls where thev plan to make tneir nome. Siskiyou Medics Hear Hambly DUNSMUIR Siskiyou County physicians heard Dr. A. Hambly. clinical instructor oi tne univer sity of California, speak on hyper tension at a meeting at the Hote, Duusniuir Monday night. This was the third session ol a four lecture postgraduate course belnir conducted under the aus pices of the California Medical As sociation ,nd the University oj California. Dr. John Adams, anotner expert in his field, will speak on trau matic neurosurgical problems at the final meeting next Monday night. Arrangements for the course were made by Dr. J. W. Reynolds of Dunsmuir. Another similar series of lee turcs Is . planned In ,the spring. Lake County Lists Uranium Claims LAKEVIEW Two hundred eighty two mineral claims were filed in Lake County during the month of October announces Zane Gray, county clerk. Since the uranium rush of July 14, 1.413 claims have been filed in the county. -"r9.oiiio!.'. i senior reservations ,,, tittle. , MwttiTJ Mr and Mr5; B. Becfct. John P. . Homelyn, 53 . tendent of the Kir rjjj mane Society at swn. 9 k Mrs. J. W. Bunch, liii . Forest Grove, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Horace B Sherwood. Ore. "4 Barbara J. Cruse, Auburn (UAL stewardess on vjatlJ?1 Mr. and Mrs. v. v i. ' Route 7. Box 340. ii.?."1 Wash. ' Mrs. Lewis L. MacCuj, ' .E. Brazee St.. Pcrtlanb Dr. and Mrs. R. w u.l - -, 310 N. College, NewbtrT ?3 The crew members: CaM 1 .1 Hall, pilot; first off icei n T i white. co-Dlloi- s. w 1 lot-ensineer. and Pesrv -),. u:ne4- v L ' Timber, Mont., and reartd m. S gene, Ore.-She. was the dtuiS 01 Air. Aim mis. j, u, Hmdj Eugene. ... Court Records KLAMATH FALLS DISTRICT COL'RT 1 Carl Larson, hiirclnrv not in , Ing. asktd tor preliminary htirint for Novembe- 8 at 10 a.m.j nateZ to custody of sheriff. Stephen Etdred Walcott. h lamps. $5 paid. Clarence Vernon Courtney.' dnria during suspended period, 30 din coi ty .'!'. si'.rflnce-J. Lloyd Millard Dent, no tiwiwu tlon peririt. $7.30 paid. Henry William Jensen, combtuue , overload. $39 ball forfeited. ; John E. Jones, ooiaininc moot; false nretenses, ordered held; to tj Jury, $2,500 bail set; remanded to r . louy oi snerin. Fred Adam Rueek, failure to itoe t ' atop sign. $5 paid. Miles tagar cam, lauure M sios s Inn sien. S5 Da id. Llndscy Westwood Sanderi, vipn. ey. 20 days county jail, suspended. MUNICIPAL t'OVP.T . Doris Lugo, drunk, $23 or lilt dan German Roach, drunk, $25 or IK days. .. . . Esquiei v. tspino, aruna, it. felted. Manuel Franco, drunk. $25 forfeited Harold Bealer, drunk. $25 forfeiU4 Edith L. Mathis. drunk. $23 forftittt Allen D. .Dorsey. drunk. $23 or Hi days. Kelton SchoUel, no registration Tfa blc, $3 forfeited. Anthony Alvarado, drunk, $25 or If, days. Paul T. Sanchea, drunk. $23 or US rinvs , Olaf T. WIdenstrom,' drunk, $25 12 "a days. Mac McGhee, drunk, $25 or lS'i din Wilev T. Knifihtcn. failure to oltttm stop sign. $5 forfeited. John T. Eggers, drunk, $25 or ll'i days. William H. Fisher, vagrancy, $100 us jo aays. Arthur R. Estcb, drunk, $2S or 11. days. Herman Glenn, vagrancy, $100 lot 30 days. Albert R. Andrus, drunk. $25 forfeited. Intrigued Tourist Rewards Party goer DUNSMUIR An unidentilied contestant was rewarded by in unidentified judge at the children's Halloween parade in Dunsmuir. Mrs. Marie Glover, who spon sored the parade, reported that a woman came up to her and said, "Give that youngster wearing ttw two cardboard cartons this fUty cent piece for an original cos tume." The impromptu Judge said she was a passing tourist who hid parked her car to watch the fun and couldn't resist participating. MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your Eipri,nc,d Ajtirt WILLARD HOTEL Hon, JOIS d FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an Improved powder tt be sprinkled on upper or lower platet, holds false teeth more nrmly lo pltce. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gumror, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. PAS TEETH Is alkaline ( non-ld . Do not aour. Checks "plate odor' (din ture breath). Ott FASTEETH at uf drug counter. , I j - c mm m. m m m JOHN E. SMITH Fortune Ford Winner Presentation 8 p.m. tonight in Klamath Falls John E. Smith it a part tim carpenter, livinq at 345S Jackionville High way. Checked in ticket number 1 Sun. evening. NO NEED TO BUY! . . . WHY DON'T YOU TRY NEXT FREE FORD.- DEC. 21st WEEKLY JACKPOT, NOW $35 It's Fun To Buy Gas At "Across from Gno's" So. 6th at Main