Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 23, 1956, Image 3

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Herald and news., January 23, 1956, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, JANUARY 23, 195 HKHALU AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE TOREK MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET . NEW YORK IM A burst of selling knocked the stock market down Monday In a (all preceded by acute weakness in Chrysler. The market as - a whole was down 1 to around I points. Gains were small. Trading mounted to an estimated 2,600,000 shares for the day as compared with 2,430,000 shares traded Friday. Chrysler, which announced new production cutbacks, started down early In fast trading. Then the en tire market began to lose ground, and at the beginning of the third hour it hit bottom in a wave of trading that forced the ticker tape to lag for about a 10-mtnute pe riod. American Hawaiian Steamship dropped 22 to 23 points as the pres ident, S. H. Moerman, in a state ment said he knew of "no good reason" why the stock should have had such strength in recent months. KFW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS Admiral Corporation 20 i Allied cnemicai Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Tethlehem Steel Joeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtis Wright Douglas Aircraft ' du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak' Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Plywood Goodyear Tire Komestake Mining Co International Harvester International Paper Johns ManviUe Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Llbby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft , Lowe's Incorporated ' Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Puget Sound P ii L Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals. Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. '" " Sears Roebuck k Co. ' Sinclair Oil Socony Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Studebaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swift ti Company Transamerlca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 107 4, 65 l i 85 23 8 Vt 119 ii 79 ','a 66 ' : 139 i i 151 '. 71 V, 79 28 3 40 "A 32 56 .i 19 76 ,: 55 a 48 53 T 27 !i 81 '. 214 ? 76 12 S 63 1; 88 3 43 H 37 eo 35 36 a, 110 3, 83 37 115 16 48 19 85 ' i 3D Va 71 10 135 96 23 20 Vj 32 1 23 J 43 ' . 38'. 44 50 H 68 i , 52 'A . 32 Vl 56 64 52 R8 3 9 , 9 3a 46?. 39 23 K 52 173 36 39 V 52 T, 18 20 29 , 57 ' i 47 POTATOES d.. tii r AfisnriATt'n PRKSS The notato market, as reported Monday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture: Sixteen cities: Arrivals 978, on track 1.632; shipments Friday 617; Northern Calif. 15; Southern Calif, o. H,hn irn. rtrptrnn 10 :Wssh. 1R: Saturdav total 2f; Northern Calif. 13; Central Calif. 5; Idaho 167; Oregon 19; Wash. 12. Sunday total 3; Oregon 1. IDAHO FALLS Market fairly steadv: Russets. No. 1. 10-20 pe cent 10 oz and larger 2.75-85; 20-30 per cent 10 oz and larger 2.90-3.00 30 per cent 10 oi and larger 3.00-05 SAN FRANCISCO Street sales Market about steady. Klamath .Russets. No. 1A. 2 in. 3.75-4.00 Idaho. No. 1. 20-30 per cent 4 and larger, 4.15-25. LOS ANGELES Market about Xa,dy: carlot rales: Idaho Russets No. 1A, 3.25-35; iuamain, no. ( oz, 4.00. CHICAGO Potatoes: Arri vals old stock 187; total U.S. ship ments Friday 617. Saturday 529 and Sunday 33: supplies moderate, demand moderate and market firm to slightly stronger. Old stock: Idaho Russets (4.15-4.25; Utilities (2.70: Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs (3.15-3.35 washed and waxed. Supplies moderate, demand slow. SESSION MANILA. I The Philippine Congress, controlled by President Magsasay's Nacionalista Party, opened its regular 100-day session Monday. DANGER! It it Pongarwii to Maxjlext Ceejyli from C emus, en Cole) Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medi cine leas potent than Creomalsion. It goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and eipel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender.inflamedbronchralmembranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time-tested medkinea for coughs. It contains no narcotics. Get a large bottle of Creomulsion it your drug store. For children get milder, faster Creomulsion for Chtl drta an the pink and bine peckatt. Adv. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO ( Hogs sold above $13.00 Monday for the first time tms year as outcners lumpea mi cents and sows 25 to 50 cents in an active market. A 75 head lot of butchers set the top at (13.25. Most ISO to 220 pounders sold at 112.00 to 113.00. 230 to 250 pounders at (11.50 to (12 25 and 260 to 330 pounders at (1050 to (11.50. Sows sold from (8.75 to (10.25. Salable receipts to uted 10,000 head. Steers and heifers averaged about steady in the cattle section. where salable receipts totaled 24. 000. A load of high prime steers hit (25,000, top for the year to date. Other choice and prime steers moved at (18.00 to (24.00. Prime heifers topped at (21 .7o 1th most good and choice bring ing (15.50 to (20.50. Cows and bulls sold steady to 26 cents higher. cows topping' at (12.50 and bulls at $15.75. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND Ufl (USDA) Cattle salable 2,600; fed steers and heifers generally steady. Instances 25-50 lower on choice steers; cows strong-50 higher with canner and cutters up most; truck lot choice prime -1.052 lb fed steers 20.60; several loads nign good-low choice steers 18.50-19.50; other good 16.50- 18.00; commercial grades 15.00 16.00: utility down to 11.00: load mostly choice around 82 lb fed heifers 16.50; other good-low choice heifers 15.00-16.25; utility grades downward to 9.00: canner and cutter cows 7.00-8.50; few to 9.00; utility cows 9.50-11.50: commercial grades 12.00-50; utility-commercial bulls 14.00-15.50, few to 16.00; light cutters down to 11.00. Calves salable 200; market slow: vealers mostly 1.00 lower; heavy calves steady; good-choice vealers 20.00-26.00; one nigh choice 28.00 few good-choice heavy calves 16.00- 17.00: good-cnoice stock caives 16.00-18.00; cull-utlllty calves 7.00- 14.00. Hogs salable 200; market active, 1.00-25 higher; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 14.00-50; small lot 14.75; No. 3 lots mostly 13.25; sows 300-550 lb 10.00-12.00. GRAINS PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Ofl Coarse grains. 15 -day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats, No.2, 38 lb white 53.00 Barley, No.2, 46 lb B-W 47.50 Corn, No.2. E-Y shlp't .. 61.75-62.00 Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basis No.l bulk, delivered coast: Soft White J.18 Soft White (excluding Rex) .... 2.18 White Club 2.18 Monday's car receipts: Wheat 20; barley 8; flour 11; corn 14; oats' 4; mill feed 4. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (1 Grains moved within a narrow price range in relatively slow dealings on the Board of Trade Monday. wheat had an easier tone than the rest of the list most of the day. Rains and snow were received in the winter wheat belt over the weekend and additional moisture was forecast. Wheat closed - higher, March 2.09-78; corn -H higher, March 1.29;; oats unchanged to i, higher, March 64 H; rye V low er tq ! higher, March 1.20: soy beans higher, March 2.45V and lard 25 to 30 cents a hun dred pounds higher. March 11.70. WHEAT Open High Low Close 2.09 2.09 7, 2.08 V, 2.09 2.05 2.06 2.05 2.06 '? 1.94 1.95 1.94 1.95 1.96 1.97 1.95 1.97 3.00 2.01 4 199 2.01 Mar May Jly Sep Dec Heart Attack Proves Fatal George Masslngill, 53, a native of North Carolina, died at 12:20 am. Monday In Klamath County Jail. Sheriff Murray Brltton, who was called to the Jail a few minutes after Masslngill was stricken, said the man was the victim of heart disease. The body was taken to Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. An attempt is being made to lo cate relatives. Masslngill was sentenced to 90 days after he was found guilty of petty larceny on December 1. Potato Shipments SEASONS 54-55 S5-5I Dally Truck Ore. 11 17 Dally RaTf Ore. 16 16 Dally Truck Calif. i 7 Dally Rail Calif. 17 12 Daily Total ORE. St CALIF. 47 (2 Monthly Total 738 (44 Season's Total 3418 3(07 OFFICE SPACE Tht State Orn, act-inf y through tht Stttt Untmpfoy mtnt Comptntttitn Commiition, htrtby Mliciti ittltel treptttli ftr tht Ittiinf tf tptrtximtttly 1100 ttutrt tt tf im in th. city of Kltmtth Ftlli, H kt tec u pit 4 by tht Ortftn Stttt Empltymtnt Service, tt tit ctmplttttl tnt rttty ftr tecuptney by June 29, 1956. Biddtrt inttrtitttl in nTtkint t prtpoetl mty Mcurt itttt ment of iptctficttitm tut t tuffttttd flttr Itytut from tht tffict of tht Ortgon Stttt Empltymtnt Strvtct, 242 Main Strttt, Kltmtth Ftlli, Ortgon. Tht Stttt Unemployment Ctmptntatitn Commiuion rtttrvtt tht right ta ftjttt any at? all propotoU, Sttlttl propoioli mutt bt rtctivtd by tht Stttt Uwomploymtwt Comptntttion Com mit ii on, 242 Mtin Strttt, Kltmtth Ftlli, Ortgon, not lottr thtn 5:00 p.m., Ftbrutry 2, 195a. S. GAISER Administrator Statt Untmploymtnt Compensation Commission Lake AAUW Hears Talk LAKEVIEW Mrs. Edna Olson. director of the Lake County Public Welfare Commission, was guest speaker at the Saturday luncheon of the American Association of University Women at the Hotel Lakeview. She serves as a director on the county's civil defense board and explained the role of welfare services in the civil defense pro gram. - The program concluded with a skit on AAUW fellowships given by Mrs. Charles Waldron, Mrs, Alex Zevely, Mrs. Irwin Abram son and Mrs, Julian Herndon. Mrs. Jess Faha, membership chairman, introduced Mrs. John Tomassene, a new member. Members who are Interested in enrolling in a first aid class are to contact Mrs. Rodney Harlan, president. Arranging the luncheon meeting were Mrs. Richard Proebstel, Mrs. Tom Farrell, Mrs. Kenneth Irons and Mrs. John Baxter. California Weather By UNITED PRESS San Francisco Bay Region: Partly cloudy today, tonight and Tuesday; a few scattered light showers today; little change in temperature: nigh toaay san Francisco, Oakland, San Mateo and San Rafael 55-59; low tonight 40-47: westerly wind 8-16 mph. Northern California: Clearing north portion this morning and south portion this a iter noon ana evening becoming partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with anow flurries In mountains; colder in mountains tonight and Tuesday; coastal wind mostly southwesterly 12-15 mnh Cape Mendocino north ward and westerly 8-18 mph south of Cape Mendocino. Sierra Nevada: 8now today be coming mostly cloudy with occa sional flurries tonight and Tues day; colder tonight and Tuesday; windy northern passes. Sacramento Valley; Partly cloudy today, tonight and Tues day; - colder tonight; high today 52-57; low tonight 35-40; north westerly wind 7-14 mph. Weather Table By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m, High low Rain Albuquerque 60 34 Atlanta 40 37 .20 Bakersfield 64 62 .04 Boston 40 27 .01 Brownsville ' 72 52 Chicago 18 5 T. Denver 44 v 18 T. Detroit 26 7 ... El Centra 74 52 Fairbanks -12 32 .02 Fresno 56 51 .34 Helena 28 13 .... Kansas City 22 18 .01 Los Angeles 8 54 Miami 75 , 70 .1.31 Minneapolis 1 6 . -14 New Orleans 59 51 .74 New York 43 32 Oakland , 54 50 ... Oklahoma City t, 33 28, .07 Phoenix 56 44 Pittsburgh . 35 9 .01 Red Bluff . 53 48 .23 Salt Lake City 44 38 T. San Francisco 56 52 .2? Seattle 51 37 .32 Stockton 56 51 .13 Thermal 68 46 Tucson 59 41 Washington 46 34 Yuma 74 50 By THE ASSOIATF.D PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. hi. Monday Max. Mln, Frcp. Baker : 36 28 .14 Bend 39 28 .35 Boise 44 37 .40 Eugene '.. 51 41 .76 Klamath Falls ......' 43 30 .19 Lakeview 37 Medford 48 39 .89 Newport 52 43 .28 North Bend 63 42 1.09 Pendleton 47 34 .14 Portland (Airport) 53 42 .13 Roseburg . 53 38 1.15 Salem 53 40 .42 Spokane 38 S3 .09 Oregon Weather Western Oregon Scattered show ers Monday night snd Tuesday with increasing sunnv periods Tuesday: cooler Monday night. Highs 42-48: low Monday night 30-38. Coastal winds southwesterly to westerly, 10-25 m.p.h. Monday night and Tuesday. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Tuesday With snow flur ries, mostly over mountains; patchy valley fog Monday night but considerable sunshine Tuesday; cooler Monday night. Highs 28-38: low Monday night 20-30 except 15 In few high valleys. Grants Pass and vicinity Show ery with periods of partial clearing through Tuesday. Low Monday night 31-36: high Tuesday 43-48. Baker and vicinity Clearing and colder Monday night; partly cloudy Tuesday. Low Monday night 18-23; high Tuesday 32-37. it . i J ' " ' iiniii 1 1 V ' ' : i'""' ' inn I A WINNER in the Klamath County Junior Chamber of Com merce "Partners In Safety" drive recently wit W. J. Paull, 227 Mdrtimer. Paull won the safety slogan contest with the slogan "Don't daydream while driving it might turn into a nightmare." He was lponiored by the Charles "Bui" Larlcin In surance Agency. Paull won $15 for his slogan and said he would contribute his priie to the March of Dimes. Second place winner was Emma Lou Fuller, P.O. Box 682, Klamath' Falls. Her sponsor was Lalceshore Gardens and her prize was $5. Third place winner was Marshall McCloy, 5966 Delaware Street. He won a $5 priie. Pictured here are left to right, Vito Petrotta, Jaycee safety committee, W. J. Paull and Harold Howard, Jaycee committee member. Ends With Crackup Two 17-year-old boys who led state police on a 20-mile chase from Merrill to Mills Addition In Klamath Falls were held In the city jail today pending action by Juvenile authorities. The youths, who arresting off! cers said were intoxicated, were accompanied by a VI and a 15 year old girl. All names were withheld. The chase ended when the flee ing automobile and one of two police cars involved in the chase collided on Division Street. The other police car stopped in the path of the boys car and blocked further flight. The boys were held In the city jail. One was charged with reckless driving, and the other was booked on a drunkenness charge. According to County Juvenile Officer Francis Mathews the chase started shortly after 10 p.m. Sat urday. Mathews . explained that state police patrollng on Highway 39, attempted to flag down the car In which the boys and girls were traveling at a high rate of speed. They Ignored the officers' signal to stop. The otficer then started In pur suit and radioed to State Police headquarters for help. Another po lice car Joined the chase at Lake view Junction. After the collision in which the bumper of the police car was smashed, one of the boys tried to escape on foot. He was captured. Mathews said both boys had been In previous trouble with Ju venile authorities. He quoted one of the girls who were released to their parents as saying during the chase: "We were going 85 miles an hour so why stop." Klamath Suspect To Be Returned Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon was slated to leave Klamath Falls by plane late Monday for Phila delphia, Pennsylvania where he will take custody of George Amos McClain. 42. former bookkeeper at the Willard Hotel, wanted here for embezzlement. McClain is alleged to have disap peared from the hotel on May 31 1955 with $1,000 in cash. He was arrested last week by Philadelphia police on a Klamath County fugi tive warrant. McClain, according to Mattoon, Is a former Inmate of Oregon State Prison. AIRLINES NEED MEN AND WOMEN! - yjtyywfc Jt'' " mJ m Mill i-,gv MJ3 JHostessei Reservationisrs Possenqer Aqenti Communications AIRLINES, Dept. A-25, Box 553, Please rush by air mail exciting Name - Address City , Educotion Hours I Work Van Riper Death Learned Mrs. Angia Van Riper, resi dent of Klnmalh Falls since 1904 and a native Oregontan. died at the family home, 615 Martin Street on Saturday, January 21. She was a native of Cottage Grove and was 78 years old. She had been an Invalid for several years. Mrs. Van Riper was the widow of the late Oard Van Riper, co- founder of the Pioneer Tobacco Company here and owner-operator of the Van Riper Orocery, in part nership with a brother Kip Van Riper. Her husband died In 1949. Survivors Include 11 nieces and nephews, Mrs. Bessie Campbell, Clarence Walker and Jay Walker, Lorella; Garret Van Riper, Klam ath Falls: Lillian Haskins, La guna Beach, California: Josephine Otis. San Fernando Valley; Mary McKelley and Kate Mekcl, Los Gntos, California; Ethel Malcolmb. Cottage Grove: Victor Hughes, Grants Pass; Charles. H u g h e s, Tripoli. Africa and one cousin. Clarence Lane, Ashland. Mr., and Mrs. Van Riper had no children. Funernl services will be held from O'Halr's Memorial Chapel at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday. January 25. Final rites and interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. Cameras Stolen From Local Store Two cameras valued at a total of $254.95 were tfken from the Standard Optical Company, where they were on display, sometime Saturday afternoon. The cameras were an eight milli meter motion picture camera cost ing $199.95 and a 35- millimeter still camera costing $55. Dr. William T. Hodson, optician, said he was on duty alone on Sat urday afternoon, and did not know who took the articles. People 60 to 80 APPLY FOR OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE Kansas City. Mo. If you are under 80, you can still apply for a $1,000 life Insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without .burdening your family. You handle the entire trans action by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY No obligation. No one will call on you I Write today for flee Inlormatlon Simply mail postcard or letter (giving ago to Old American Ins Co., 3 W. 9th, Dept. L136B, Kan sas City, Mo. Adv. Romantic . . , Excitinq . . . Good Pay . . In the Air ... On the Ground ... Fly to Hollywood at No Extra Charqe! Htrt' the opportunity of a lifetime! Lead ing Airlines need persons os Passenger Agents, Keservationists, Hostesses, Com munication Agents, also public relations and mony other exciting, interesting, well paid, good advancement positions. Enjoy life os never before. See the world! Meet interesting people. Enjoy odvoncement, od venture, and ROMANCE! We TRAIN you by advanced, new methods we're leodmg school of its kind. After you get low-cost basic training, you'll be FLOWN to Holly wood, California home of the movie stors with transportation PAID, for fmol ohoses of job preparation. For exciting FREE details, fill in coupon below. Ab solutely NO obligation on your part. -But do it now. co Herald & New information about airline careen. Age State Home Phone Business Phono Dimes Gift Funds Gain Advance gift letters to the March of Dimes anti-polio fund drive are continuing to arrive at the drive headquarters, announced Jay Kroksh, campaign chairman, today. "If you've forgotten to mall your contribution, do so today even if it is only a dime," Kroksh said. "The smallest gift aids the battle against polio," he said. The following firms, individuals and organizations have contributed to the drive: Wayne S. Anderson. A. F. Her ringhsaw, Edgar and Mary Bowen, Pioneer Tobacco Co., Charles Schuss (Chuck Wagon Cafe), Pyth ian Sisters, Elzie R. Fox, W. J. Kesterson. Cascade Cleaners, Medo-Land Creamery, the Cas cade Apartment Hotel. BPOElks No. 1247, Carl A Young. Mrs. Richard M. Smith. First National Bank. South Sixth Street Branch; tyed Putnam, Er nest and Mildred Bussey, Lois M. Serruys. H. J. Beardsley and Day ton and Gerda Hyde. - Boys Hurt In KF Accident Two small boys were Injured Saturday afternoon when they ran Into the path of a pickup truck at the intersection of South Sixth and Lark streets. Klamath Falls police reported today. The boys. Jerry Cobb, 3',j years old. and Floyd Cobb, 6 years old. the sons of Mrs. Rose Cobb. 1746 Key, were taken to Klamath Valley Hospital for treatment of cuts on their heads. The driver of the pickup, Lloyd Allan Baker, 3614 'i South Sixth Street, told police that the children darted in front of his vehicle and he was unable to stop In time to avoid hitting them. No citations were issued by police. In another accident reported to day. Babe Cora Cody. 632 Torrey, ran Into a parked pickup truck owned by Richard Palom, 2441 Eberlein late Saturday evening. The vehicle was parked In front of the owner's residence. Look Choose dDIFIFI ON ALL GAS RANGES FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY CALIFORNIA UTILITIES UTILITY 1011 Main Court Records KLAMATH FALLS -MUNICIPAL COURT Thomas Garcia, drunk. S2S forfeited. Freeman Smith, drunk, S100 and 30 days. Wtlford Melvln Kaylor. minor in poa aesslon of beer. $23 fine. Delberl Casa, aelllng beer to minor, MJ fine. Babe Cora Cody, failure fo atop at acene of accident. S25 forfeited. Bobby George, drunk. fclA or Ilia lavs. Dennla Samuel Barnard, disorderly conduct. Sis forfeited. Wilion Conley lma, disorderly con duct. S25 forfeited. Raymond E. Walker, no reiistration visible. S3 forfeited. Elizabeth Louise Bell, fallura to ob serve red 1 aht. S3 forfeited. Blurton Baker, drunk, S3S or 171s days. Mrs. Charlea Houston, no registration visible. S3 forfeited. w. H. Cartwrlght, no registration via- IDie, aa lorrctiea. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS RAJNUS Born io Mr. and Mm. Ctrl A. Rajnui. January St. a boy weighing 11 lb. 11', os. at tht Klamath Valley Hospital. KOHLXR Born to Mr. and Mrr DouiitM Kohler, January 31, a girt welfhln a id. av ox. at ui Kiamain Vs. 1 lev HomlUl. LOWE-B orn to Dr. and Mrs. Jasper Lowe, January 23. at boy weighing 5 lb. at the Klamath Valley Hospital. KLAMATH COt'NTT MARRIAGE LICENSE ALLRN.WORLEY Claude D. Allen, 3S. Klamath Falls, and Dolores B. wor ley, 24, Klamath Falls. KLAMATH COUNTY SUITS Richard M. Ingalls vs. Mary Jane Ingalls. divorce granted. Attorney for plaintiff. Edwin E. Driscoll. Rufus O. Crutchfleld vs. Norma Rae Crutchfleld. divorce granted. Attorney far plaintiff. J. C. ONelll. " You can qet an American School Hiqh School Di ploma at Home in your Spare Time. If you are 17 or over and have left school, write for interesting free booklut telli you how! FamERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. j 6381 Hollywood Blvd., Los j Send me your free 55-page (Name , Address jClty to the Future! GAS Appliances! 2...arid be practical too with an automatic (7(Z4- ranao" rrw YOUR GAS COMPANY Lorraine Gleason Rites On Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Lor. ' ralne Oleason, 42, who died Jan. uary 31 In Bakersfield will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, January 34 from O'Halr's Memorial Chap, el. Final rites will be In Klamath. Memorial Park. Mrs. Oleason. a former resident of Klamath Falls, died as the family was preparing for a vaca tion trip. Death apparently fol lowed a heart attack. Survivors include her widower, Donald M. Oleason, a daughter. Donna Jean, Bakersfield, and three sisters. Mrs. L. E. Wakeman, Rain ier, Oregon, Mrs. K. B. Largent, Klamath Falls and Mrs. E. J. Holmes, Fort Jones, California. Time Granted In Court Case At the request of Defense At torney Edwin E. Driscoll, Eugene James Wltherspoon, proprietor of the Chartreuse Room, and Alta mont Drive cafe, was given an additional week to decide whether he wants a preliminary hearing on a burglary charge. A complaint filed by Deputy Dis trict Attorney P. K. Puckett al leges that Wltherspoon broke into the Super Packing Company plant on Bristol Street and stole half a beef. District Judge D. E. Van Vaetor Monday continued the arraignment until January 30. The defendant was remanded to county Jail In lieu of $3,500 ball. TRAPPED? Because You Lack a - Mink rltnAl DiniAmn ...a.. r KF-21 Pacific Coast Dir. Angeles 28. Calif, High School Booklet v.......-... State tT' coMiu PACIFIC COMPANY SERVICE Phone 741S i I