PAGE FOCR
HERALU AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1953
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS LIVESTOCK
WALL STREET CHICAGO (AP VSDA
Small Newspaper Article
Reveals County 1812 Yet
NEW YORK AP) Th stock Hogs lO.onO: 1-3 mostly 2-3 mixed;
By Rt'TH KING , placed at the back of a present
A small niu s ifpm nrin'pH lr '. marlrpr nf fislflMnna in -.a--
marnei ur.proro ranv sains iaie , .ij-iine Asr. and TiOinzs and the mony under auspices of Lhe Klam-
th:s afternoon in a strong upsurge j 18 : several hundred rr.ost.y 1-2 research ccomol:shd bv ath County HitO'ical Society on
toward another record high. 1 19-220 Ins 19 00: a few lou U:Mrs. Buena Vmm H Stone, the afternoon of Saturday October
olurr.e lor tr.e aay as esu-; ' ' i '2 mamam rax. no r.as Become a il. ine marker was
mated at 4,8W.0OO shares com-i , ' . recognized autnonty on Oregon McLeod. society president, after
carta w:;n 4.olo.ur friaav the, . ........ .
h ihe o' the vear !a ,ew 'n:aJ lots m,xc,! grade 180-
' , 1190 lbs 18.2.5-18.75: mixed trade
Leading issues were up fractions joo Ib 7.23-18.23; Ci-wO
to more tnan a point. lIbs ,s.2j.,7.jj.
me oanni rusn was so nearyj cattle 28.000: calves 200
ir.ai i.ie utner tape was late on
few
two occasions, once for a period j load hijh prjme ,.22$
6u iw 10. Cnolce an() pnme 26.00-28.00:1
Coppers and steels were pace-imixed zood and choice 1.100-1,200
makers, buoyed by bullish semi-'lbs 25 50-23.75: -good 1.125 lbs;
menu for both industries. 1 24.75: a few loads of hizh choice:
American Motors leapea aneaa and prime heners 26.75-27.25; bulk
late in the day to acid a point in
active turnover.
Magma Copper was outstanding
among coppers, risin; about 3. In
ternational Nickel gained around
2, Phelps Dodge more than a
point.
Gains of a point or so were
scored by a variety of issues in
cluding Merck, Goodyear, Boeing.!. 00
naoio corp., Du Pont, General
Precision and Royal Dutch.
Allied Chemical dropped a point.
American Airlines and Goodrich
were off fractionally.
14 i
3 s.
94 '
29 ,
95 3i
24 s.
51
52
24 d
51
193
91 ',i
34
63 ,;
S3 u
25
57 '
52 h
47
74
35
40 '
54 h
30 '
R6 '.j
22 ,
57
60 i
15 U
57 '.,
5.5
54 i
27 -i
60 ,
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
Alaska Juneau
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Alcoa
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanmide
American Motors
American Smelling
American Tel 4 Tel
American Tobacco
American Viscose
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bendix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borden Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Cclancsc Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Copper
Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical
Du Pont Dc Nemours
Kastman Kodak
El Paso NG
Emerson Radio
Firestone Tire
Kord Molor
General Dynamics
General Klectnc
.General foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Cp
Goodyear Tire
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
Idaho Power
International Nickel
International Paper
International T 4 T
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
l.ibhy, McNeill & Libby
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew s Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
Northern Pacific
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel 4 Tel.
Pan American Airways
Penney (J. C.l Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Phillips Pet.
Polaroid
Puset Sound P 4 L
Radio Corp. of Amer.
Rayonier Incorporated
Republic Steel
Tfevnolds Metals
liuhfieid Oil
Sdleway Stores Inc.
M. Reiis
Scott Paper Company
Scars Hoehtick 4 to.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mnhil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sprrry Rand
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N ,1
Snidehaker Packard
Sunray
SuiWnne Milling
Swift 4 Company
Texaco
Thompson Products
Tiansamerica Corporation
Twentieth Century fox
Vnion Oil Company
I nmn Pacific
1 niled Air Lines
I nitcrl Airrralt
l ulled CoriKUMMnn
I'nitcd Slates Plywood
1'niled States Smelting
I lilted States Steel
Walgreen Stores
Wearner Piclures
W ostein Auto Supply
Western I'nion Tel.
Westinghouse Air Brake
Weslinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
good to high choice 24 50-26.50;
utility and standard 20 00-24 00:
utility and commercial cows 17.25
21.00; a few standard 22.00: can
ners and cutters 14 50-18.00: few
light weight canners down to
13 00: utility and commercial bulls
22.00.24.00: good vealers 29.00
32.00; utility and standard 20.00-
culls 15.00-19.00, a shipment
In ; i
11 J ',2v
1 jf. 4
' , ; ... .'.5
Mrs.
was
Tne marker was sent to Ken
tne preliminary work bv
Stone established that Hall
indeed an 1812 War veteran.
The old stone marker, crudely
inscribed, probably with some
primitive instrument, shows marks
of time.
Few people in Klamath County
apparently are aware of the old
Hall Cemetery, on a knoll of dry
and in Township 41-1 Ranee 14!
East, in Langell Valley. Klamath
County. Hall is buried beneath an
old juniper tree and eight others!
of his family lie nearby.
-Mrs. stone was studying at
Southern Oregon College. Ash
land, when she noted the brief
reference printed years ago. in
the Tidings which read. "Langell
Valley boasts oldest man in Klam
ath County. Ichabud Hall, near
100 voarc nM h rnn-ml ,1
Jr a a l ' I i ' ' . ' leatn" money around his home,
medium and good o3 lb stock i 1 ? J f . , left from Revolutionary times."
steers 2700; ; a lot good and low J , , 1 . , B,Jcna s:one 0 tne , f M
choice 477 lb stock calves 32.50. IS i L v. inn- incr.,tj - , ai
Sheep 2,000; slaughter lambs! . I" T
steady to 50 higher: a small lot! MRS. BUENA STONE , ' "t.. Z
prime 90 ,b woolcd lambs 25.00: a .h.m L.S'i .'u. H.n
nfrt.dLClt vCt!P'tec and Prime 100 history, has led to confirmation famiy !hin! elsewhere, began ar
lbs 24.50: bulk choice and prime mat Mamath County has had at rivinz in tho riaik- mail That a c
wooled skins 21.50-24.00; cull and least one veteran of the War of i in 1951 5 '' ln3t aS
Z T , , . V'1: u 1933 Mr. and Mrs. Stone.: Baker
good and choice 94-llo Ib shorn As a result, the grave of Icha- irs rPnp rosier Klamaih Faiu p.t,rf
fed lambs No 1 and 2 pelts 23.00- bud Hail, born when George Wash- . "-.-"V..? Ifuilf 1 5.:"
choice slaughter jington was president onetime res-,lam Campbell. Klamath Countvil.'akeview
Udent of Langell Valley, is to bt n(,m ,1Dt i n, k.,...'H,.j...j ""
'properly marked with a bronze. 2round ' on Tav!or srazi'ng land ' Newport
PORTLAND (AP'-aSD.M - plaque, issue of the Memorial Div-,wh(.re Camnhnli loraiwi ih tra,. !vr,h dj
1.6.50; includes i2 lsion Department, U.S. Army. Because of the dates. M.-.s. Stone 'PnHlM
SAW1 li m j
Council Hears Request
To Reduce Parking Plan
.--MM m m
u
"SLEEPY" MeDANIEL, along
with Cousin Horsefly, will
take care of the comic end
of Wednesday night's
Grand Ola Opry show, which
will take place from 8 to
10 o'clock in the Klamath
Auditorium, formerly the
old armory. The show,
which will be followed by
a dance, will feature Hank
Snow the "Singing Rang
er" from Nova Scotia and
his Rainbow Ranch Boys.
Hank is the sixth artist to
win an "Alltlme 'Great"
country music award from
Billboard Magazine.
IN?
nmrflli tod"li i
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
.Max. .Min. Prep.
23.50; cull to
ewes 5.00-8 00.
Cattle salable 1,650; includes i2 ision Department, U.S. Army.
ioaas lea steers. 5 loads heilers. me marxer. wnicn Dears a was sure ,hat Hall must have beeniportl and Airp't
increased supply stocker steers: I Christian Cross, the name of the 0f a2e ,0 serve in lh conflict i Rrfmw '
trade fairly slow; all classes veteran his birthyear. 1791. and,with England. A letter to the ad- Rosebur
about steady: four loads low to'vear of his death. 1879. is to beijutant -ei)eral of the U.S. Army Salem """
aviaK cuuice ono-iiwn m sieers
27.00-27.250 good 25.50-26.25; truck!
lot choife 810 lb heilers 26 5fl: 1
scattered lots good heifers 24.50-'
25.50: canner and cutter cows I
mostly 14 .00-16 .00. Holstein cutters i
1.00; utility cows mostly 17.50-
77 39
75 38
70 44
72 40
81 41
65 50
65 52 T
77 46
74 44
73 46
79 44
74 46
a reaucea area was ouuinea sewers m .uouuidiii ic .nuumwn
last night for inclusion in the off- were discussed at !en;th. Action
street parking district by Paul had been undertaken to organize
Landry. SDokesman for a crouD of a sewer district for the area which
businessmen who appeared at the lies at the end and above Eldo-
regular meeting of the city coun-.rado Avenue.
cil. j Total cost to sewer the area
Landrv remission that ihp area would be approximately J35.000.
to be included in the proposed off-Ot this amount, the council agreed
street narltirs dittrirt h rnced'to participate to the extent of the
i.nt... .-I.. L-i ui;. mm nf rnnnipp a sewer main from
above Pine Street and one-half adjacent to Kit Carson Way to the, GLENN MOKKI5 calls on
block, below Klamath Avenue eize of the addition, provided the j members of the audience
Also, he requested that the oth- balancJe ,he ,sewer frt0Ject 15 to help in some of his sci-
er borders of the district be re- "j1, vt0 nJ entific demonstrations.
,n i,,A ni ,h ,. Assistant City Engineer Cliff
.ino r,T. ,i ..j i ri. 'Sanders estimated the costs to
lions between Fourth and EIe-i ... , -n
enth streets. j property owners at $39j for a oO
lot. This amount, it was pointed
out. could be paid off over a 10
vear period under the Bancroft
plan.
Councilman James Barnes pre
sented the name of Amos Bur
nett, 2453 Applegate. for the va
cancy created on the Park and
Recreation Commission when
Glenn Bowen resigned. He was
approved for the post.
19.50; utility bulls 23 00-24 00. odd
head 24.50; short load good and
choice 6.58 lb feeder sieers 25 00:
good and choice 712 lb feeder
heifers 23.25.
Calves salable 300: supply about
65 per cent stock calves; all
classes about steady: good and
choice vealers 27.00-33.00; cull
and utility 1500-21.00; good and
choice stock calves 28.00-32.00.
Hogs salable 1.850: largest since
January, 1956: trade very slow
early sales butchers about 1.50
70(4 1 lower; few sows 50 cents lower;
206 (early sales U.S. No. 1-2 butchers
180-235 lb 20. 25-20, 50; mixed o.
l-3s 19.50-20.no: few decks light
sows 19,50; mixed No. 1-3 sows
350-550 lb 16.00-18.50.
Sheep salable 2.300; trade ac
tive; slaughter lambs 25 higher;
leeders and ewes steady; around
1.500 mostly choice No. 1-2 pelt
90-140 lb 21.00; couple decks good
and choice 20.50; good 19.00-20.00;
good and choice feeders 17.00
18.50: cull to good slaughter ewes
3 00-7.50.
Police Arrest
Man As Thief
126 'i
34
9 'l
104
47 !,
58
67 ,
68 'j
49 'j
47 I.
95 sj
47
28 s
46 -
94
115 --4
47 1.
44
47
103 'i
13 ,
50 i
20
39
76 ',
50
57 h
139
22 l
99
16
23
23 '
46
73 'j
30 't
41 'i
20
66
68 - '4
87 ;
33
43
6l
33 i,
R.I
i POTATOES
CHICAGO (API Potatoes ar
rivals 211; on track 194; total U.S.
shipments for Friday 427; Satur
day 333: Sunday 4; Russets 3.25
3.33: Idaho Bakers 3 50: Washing
ton Russets 3 15: Wisconsin Round
Reds 1.35.
Parolee Nabbed
In Parts Theft
A Klamath Falls man was ar
rested Monday night after state po
lice officers saw him leave a tav
ern, remove a foot-long crescent
wrench from his parked truck.
stuff the wrench inside his shirt,
and start back toward the tavern.
Arrested was Isiah Marshall, 34.
600 Broad Street. He was taken to!
the city police station, charged
with carrying a concealed weapon,
and later was referred to district
court.
Other police activity:
E. H. Cahoon. 801 North Eighth
Slreet. reported an attempt to en
ter his house heween 9 and 10
Monday night. It was the second
attempt in six days reported to
city police. At first Cahoon said
nothing was taken the first time.
but later he reported a sholgun
missing.
Richard O. Rigsby. 19, Canbv.
California, was cited for following
too closely after his car ran into
the rear of a car driven by Peggy
Thomas, 2340 While Street, at 4:32
p.m. Monday at the intersection of
Eighth and Main streets.
Mrs. Charlotte Carmichael. op
erator of a newsiand and photo
graphy shop at 1004 Main Street,
said a .photo gadget bag was miss
ing, presumably stolen from her
car parked in an alley behind the
store, it contained, she said, a
movie camera, four lenses, and ac
cessories valued at $650.
giving tne information on Hall's
headstone, his birthplace in Vir- Eastern Oregon Mostly
ginia and the later home of the through Wednesday. High's
family in South Carolina. estab-Jow tonizht .15ji
I.-U-..J ik. I 1 I-J f. ...
JI3III-U lilt U dU litdl 1CU lO CUIIlir-
mation by Army records.
His name, in that record is
spelled Ichabud. The record reads
that Hall "rendered military serv
ice in the War of 1812 as a pri
vate in Capt. Stephen Robert's
Company of Volunteer Riflemen.
Major John F. Felder's Battalion,
Sou'h Carolina Militia."
Before the bronze marker was
shipped by the Army office. Mc
Leod acknowledged responsibility
clear
Landry suggested that the coun
cil move to purchase the desig
nated site at Eighth and Klam
ath, and the other parking lot at'-
the corner of Fifth and Pine. Also,
he requested that the city put its
parking lot at the corner of Fifth
and Klamath into the district.
After considerable discussion, it
was decided that a hearing date
should be set up to hear argu
ments by property owners within
the district who wish their prop
erty excluded.
The hearing date has been set
for Monday, November 24.
Also appearing before the coun
cil was Robert Hearth. 2404 Rad
cliffe, who inquired as to the stat
us of the traffic pattern study of
Mills Addition. He pointed out that!
at one meeting with the Tral-
in aiEit i.uiiiiiuii a u. ,. .
traffic control had been decided P0'1 "'poucu,
upon, but the next thing he was I ,sa' a ' 3 rf a
aware of was that the committee :mar i who lived alone, was found
had recommended only a four- by R. D. Mathis. a neighbor who
ii9v clAn cim at rhp inlprspcnnn "t- - -"
of Radcliffe and Division.
This is not the answer to
Police Report
Man's Death
Bert Wade,
dead in his
'Street about 1
about
home
:20 a.r
2, was found
at 2610 Bly
i. today, city
Science Tutor
Talks Tonight
Glenn L. Morris, creator of pop
ular science shows, will be t h a
guest of members of the Klamath
Knife and Fork Club when it
meets at 6:43 p.m. today in the
main banquet room of the Willard
Hotel.
The Morris show is an out
growth of his years of teaching
physics after he had graduated
from the University of Oklahoma.
With the use of equipment which
he carries with him, Morris dem
onstrates and explains the modern
miracles of solar energy, radia
tion, electronics and other achieve
ments in the field of science and
sceintific research.
Obituaries
COWRROUGH
LAKEVIEW News came from
San Jose on Friday October 10. of
M3this told police he had noticed
a light burning in Wade's house
the problem." he told the council, 'e last mgni. wnicn ne sa.a wasiine unexpec tea acam mere mat
and asked for further studv n unusual. When he saw no indica-iday of P. . iPetei Cowbrough,
was pointed out in the discussion tlon of activity this morning, he: former manager at Lakeview for
that Tn,r-. Miiu Addition residents i approached the home and found. ihe American Forest Products
and
Western Oregon Clouds
foggy over coast; otherwise most
ly clear through Wednesday.
Highs 72-82 over interior. 62-72 on
coast; low tonight 42-52. Coastal
winds southwesterly to southeast
erly. 10-20 m p h.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Variable cloudiness tonight and
Wednesday. Low tonight 40-45;
nign necinesaay 4,-75.
'O-M-lhad taken sharp issue with the; "if bod'- . ...
plan to put through streets in thel "
area. Thev took "issue because it, Wade had been dead when the
would throw high speed traffic into bocy was discovered. Deputy Coun
an area which school children ty Coroner William Mills said
would be reouired to cross to;oeain apparemij was uue cu iidiui
tn iiiie stchnni a! causes.
The council voted to ask the
Traific Safety Committee to meet
with them next Monday to discuss
the problem. Residents of Milis
area are asked to attend the coun
cil session also and give the coun
for placing it. Hall was the first'75-RO; low tonight 36-42.
i person to be buried in the ceme
tery.
His family crossed the plains
in 1853 to settle near Silo in Ore
gon and came to Klamath County
in 1S70. Two sons Willis and Ren
jamin and one daughter, a Mrs.
Edna Mcsner. are remembered
here. A great-granddaughter is
Mrs. Mary Wilson Foster. Mod
ford. Her molher was Nancy Ellen
Hall
nr. IC IO-I t.. I.
nwrrierf in uh:.t'is ,.. ' k-i,t, i neral Home on Wednesday, Octo
r-nnniv ' Iber 15. 1M8, at 1:30 p.m., the
Anyone interested
Northern Oregon beaches-
Variable cloudiness tonight and
Wednesday with a few light show-
icrs. lemperature range 43-65.
Winds gentle variable.
Funeral
FUGATE
Funeral services for Emma
who marned Simpson Wilson X XlZ k K
inii- 11! m-t ik. I,,., - the chapel of Hards Klamath Fu-
is now Klamath
invited to
join members of the Historical So
cieiy Saturday and drive to the
cemetery for the ceremony. The
group will meet at 1 p.m. in front
of the Klamath County Chamber of
Commerce office.
51
DEMONSTRATION ASKED
Ruth Lobaugh, former supervis
or of music in city e emcntarv
A youtn. wno city police said j schools, who accepted a position
was on parole from Woodburn'in the Portland school svstem, be-
School for Boys, was arrested on ginning with the fall term of
Main Street Saturday night and schools, recently was requested to
charged with stealing a car wheel demonstrate her method of teach
and tire. ing music to junior high sehool
Police said Benjamin Cotlon. ! students. All elementary music
4224 Douglas Aienue. approached , teachers in the city schools were
an officei on the street at 7:15:present. The request was made
pm. to report the thclt. By coin- by Miss Lobaugh's s u p e r v i s
cidrnce. Cotton saw a boy fixing 'or. Vern W ilson Her present ad
a flat tne a block away and saididress. near Rose City Park and,
he was the one, J Gregory Heights School, is 6608;
An nlncer asked the youth to A Northwest. Hancock Court. Port-I
cipen the truck of his car and land. Miss Lnhaugh taught musicj
mere, said Cotton, was his wheeljin city schools here for manyi
?ofi tire. jyears. '
The youth was cited to juvenile! I
i-uthorities. who said he was aj HAND INJURED '
rarolee from another part of the: At Chitwood. 22. 2919 Summers
state. l.ane. was taken to Klamath al
ley Hospital by Peace Ambulance
Monday evening, after he suffered
Illegal Limit
Bags $35 Fine
Baker-La Grande area Mostly icilmpn their thinkins on the orob-
clear through Wednesdav. Hiehs Vm
Petitions and telegrams were
presented to the council by Wen
dell Smith of Klamath Brick and
Tile Company protesting action
by the State Highway Department
in" the closing of Montelius Street.
The items were for forwarding to
the State Highway Department.
Mayor Lawrence Slater pointed
out that a meeting had been ar
ranged for parties in the problem
with a State Highway Department
engineer for 9 a.m. Tuesday morn
ing. and that the problem should
be resolved at that time.
A continuing study on parking
problems of the city brought forth
action by the council permitting
the two U.S. mail trucks to dou
ble park to deliver mail whenever
ihere is no loading zone or park
ing space available in the immed
iate area.
They declined to reinstate a pre
vious policy of permitting delivery
trucks to double park up to 10
a.m. No protests were presented
by truckers at the meeting, and
it was felt that alleys and load
ing zones should take care of most
ol the delivery problems.
Mayor. Slater also pointed out
that ihere had been some crilicism
of the meter maids tor ticketing
cars parked more than 12 inches
from the curb. "This is not only
a citv ordinance. the mayor
Rev. H. M. Warnke of the Zion
Lutheran Church officiating. Con
cluding services in Klamath Me
morial Park.
HOWARD
Funeral services for Lydia
Fricke Howard will take place
from the Zion Lutheran Church
1 instead of Ward's Klamath Funer
al Home as previously announced'
on Wednesday, October 15. 1958.
at 3 p.m., the Rev. H. M. Warnke
officiating. Interment in Linkville
Cemetery. Nurses attending are
asked to meet outside and enter
as a group. The body will lie in
state in the Zion Lutheran Church
from 1 to 3 p m.
Corporation. Cowbrough had been
in Lakeview for a stopover the
week before and had visited with
many friends here. He and Mrs.
Cowbrough had been vacationing
in Roseburg with a son, Robert
Cowbrough. and family. Funeral
Wade apparently had not been 1 services were held Monday of this
ill long. Mathis told police theweek at San Jose. When Cow
elderly man had been hunting to;brough retired Irom his position
days
Police said Wade had one son
Ben Wade, who operated a sport
ing goods store in Newport or that
vicinity.
The body was removed to Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home.
with the lumber lirm here, the
family went to Vista, California,
where they owned an avocado
'ranch. They had recently complet
ed a new home on the ranch.
Grace Lalo
Trial Opens
RECOVERING
Floyd William Moak, 78, 2329
Applegate Street, who was admit
ted to Klamath Valley Hospital
Sunday morning after being in
jured in a head-on auto collision
on Washburn Way. was reported
doing "quite well" by hospital au
thorities Tuesday morning. Moak
A jury trial of Grace Lalo. pre-, has a broken leg and several brok-
Clifton Mulatore. 851 Pacific
Terrace, was fined $35 in district
court Monday after pleading guil
ty to exceeding the daily bag
limit for ducks.
Molatore was charged bv Wil
liam Rush, state police officer.!
with having 15 ducks in his pos- ,
session, five over the legal daily 1 nUlliTe Of Oil
' limit - . .
: Also arrested was Charles Ed , C( Scheduled
win Renn. who pleaded guilty to:
hawng an illegal hen pheasant ml The future of OTI and the future
his possession. He was fined $20.of technical training in Oregon are
I to he discussed by OTI Director
LEGS BROKEN Winston D. Purvine before the
Jim Bunch. 39. Route 3. Box 247. , Classroom Teachers Association
sustained two broken legs in an Thursday.
accident at the Lincoln null 0: The meeting, scheduled for 3.15
the Greenspnngs Lumber Com-iP 111. in Mills School auditorium,
pany la:e Monday morning, it w.isiwill mark the second address ov
reported Tuesday by authorities at j Purvine on OTI that day. At noon work and dismissed the complaint
viously found guilty of contribut
ing to the delinquency of a minor.
opened in circuit court Tuesday.
Mrs. Lalo, of Chiloquin. w a s
found guilty of the charge bv a
district court jury last September
9. through her attorney. Glenn D.
Ramirez, she appealed the lower
court decision.
She was accused of buying
case of beer at a South Sixth
Street tavern April 24 and placing
it in the car of a minor. The dis
trict court jury, after a day-long
trial, returned a guilty verdict fol
lowing two hours' deliberation.
Mrs. Lalo's sentence from the
previous trial was a S250 fine and
30 days in jail. She has been free
on bail pending her appeal.
CORRECTION
Sunday's Herald and News men
tioned Lillian Rossen as manager
of the Merchandise Mart. This
was an error. John and Harriet
said, "this is a state law. and it sterling are still owners and man
will continue to be enforced." acers of the Merchandise Mart
ine council was miormca ui.u.i-iiiian nossen is owner-manager
a compiaim Dy 1 nomas acnuueiu.
1023 Bown Street, had been filed
in municipal court last week
charging the Kaiser Construction
Company with unnecessary noise
U.. .. l - A Ik- .. net e.An k..
, '. I I hniiHnrii ot c-Miriri h,? ur.ik. worn-out.
pass construction from 6 a.m. to; ti i-vmw tvxu- iru iron, new
1 a.m. However, the municipal! ifrimc ttrr 40. momi T-mc
judge had declared that the work
could not he termed "unnecessary"
of the Clothes Mart.
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger
California Weather
a badly injured hand
United Press International uiiMr ai acciacni. 1 was reportea
V San Francisco Bav Area: Fair I""" muwooa sot nis nana causnt
, -Indus- alter morning high fug: iln 'Jointer machine at the riant
'ipartiv clciudv tonight and Wcdnes-!' K ', m 1 h Hardwoods. Inc..
Id,,v;'hich 'tcKlav San Krancisco"h"e . he 15 fmployfd. Hospital
VT11' Oakland 76.' San Maleo 78. authorities said Tuesday morning
'.San Rafael 76: low tonight 47 55. i lh'" he was 'doing well
4iwest to northwest wincis 01.)
li in) p h.
- Mt. Sha.-ta-Si-kivnu area: Fair
Klamath Valley Hospital. The re-1 hp is to speak on "Proposed
port also slated that Bunch's in-jCh.inges for OTPs Continued Exis
injunes. though serious, could not cru-e" before the Soroptimist Club.
he described as critical, and that Ail city
he was doing "fairly well." Theia'Iend the
injured man is a barking machine
r. .. . n-:t 1 A..t I1.-I tl.A c
11 WdS JlUIIIlCTI C'Ul nine llic 1 j
a m. to 1 a.m. snitt would De cut
down to a single daily shift about
teachers are invited to Wednesday of next week.
t'TA meeting. 1 The question of installation of
hish-pottrcy do Vitamin ki. in a nnzl
nv. otrM mpplHX ai miwh iron at 1 dor.
raw p-trr. 4 lb. ot livrr. lo nt kol.
S-dav cTl-acnnaintrd" tip pntv fi'lf. Ch
art Economy ilia, lave 11.67. Ail dniseuM,
en ribs.
The
Welcome Wagon
Hostess
Will Knock on Vour Door
with Gifts & Greetings
from Friendly Business,
Neighbors and Your
Civic and Social
Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
Engagement
Announcements
Arrival of Newcomers to
Klamath Falls
No cost or obliaationl
Phone TU 2-0834
operator at the mill. First ie
ports were that he had been struck
by the arm of a machine which
had broken away.
TREK FIRE
A small tree Inc. situalcd alma!
39'.:,odav; p.utlv cloudy tonight and.mluwa "5
40 i; Wednesday; little change in tern
85 i ' ;era:ure.
-4 i 1 j Sierra Nevada- Fair today;
21it;p.trtly cloudy tomght and Wcdnes
21 'liclav; little change in temperature
In'aj Northwestern California
!olir1v throiu'h UMnpHj)
finVrloudv on coast; occasional' rami"' he Uwe lhf Ten
48 , likely Cape Mendocino tonight and
i Wednesday; little change in tern-
Northern licland relies largely Iperature: high today and low to
on Its three main industries night Napa RS-Vl. Santa Rosa 85
agriculture, linen manufacture and; 43. L'kiah 87-45. southerly winds
shipbuilding. S-13 mph. near coast.
den. was being fought Tuesday
morning by three men and a pump
er truck from the Kjlamath For
est Protective Association. Cause
ol the (ire. situated a short dis-
p..r,i,,;tancc Irom the road linking the
ercr!tiU communities, was not known
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marquerite M. Ward
and Sons
925 Hiqh TU 2-4404
r". --
H Wiilker
. t.id aJcdV-.
Vote For
R. R. (Bob) Walker
Democratic Candidate For
County Commissioner
I will work to make our own Klam
oth County No. 1 in Oreqon. 27
wateisful business yean and 4
wvar s lMr W kfavriU.
Stops Constipation
Due to "Aging Colon"
New laxative discovery re-creates 3 essentials
for normal regularity.
A you pow older, the in if r nil mu
cle of your colon lo igf. love
the Mffngih that propel iie from
the body Siiiimm hcwel contetm he
come 10 dry ind uVunken thai uwv
fa?. io uimulate the urge to purge.
Relwf, doctor y. m new
laiative principle 01d-tle hulks and
motveneM may trrte nu, take 3 or
4 day for relref Old-Myle aJt and
drug cramp and gripe the entire
vtem. Of all la win r. onlv tw
4.'i-hoiip ajvr yvu ft tpeviaj ? v
relief that ork only on th km
colon (area of contipton.
(M Cotovim moiturift dry,
hardened waie for eav pitvige rrh
out pain or ttr.tin. Z CnirNirVs
unequalled rehuiking action heir, re
tone flahhy ioion m us: lev t.M .nd
Olomip act gentl. on the ncre
refletr that stimulate the vital "mau
movement" ol your l?wer colon.
t'otosirt rebec ecn chronic
conmpjiion overnight. t v wntle it
a hospital provrd ute even for
omen m cntKaJ Places of prenanv
And ."iotir on't interfere with
sorption of t!imm or oihr food
Wr wi t.- Crtu sttn. tod !
Finef pure wool and wool
with fur b!end fobrici . . .
Tcilced to your preference , . ,
Stro gHt or flared srles
wth fashion details as sut'sn
don pockets . . . stitched pleats
. . . ond new back effects
. . . rrcke these skirts the
backbone of ycur ward'obe . . .
include pleated, both plcm and
reversal . ,
$98
6
the
to
19
95
1 X
Don Bazaar
4480 I. Iirtft.
l
Wer to Oregon Food
PUBLIC AUCTION
Piece Meol Voluntary Sale
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21st 10:00 A.M.
ED JENSEN S, COMPANY, INC.
3883 ELMIRA ROAD, EUGENE, OREGON
LATE FARM TRACTORS AND CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
CRAWLER TRACTORS: 29 Oliver Crawler Tracton,
Modeli D.D.H., D.G.H., B.G., A.G., B.D.H., B.D.
A.G.H., 4 Allis-Crtalmen Crawler Tractors, Models
H.D.7, W.M., & K.O., 2 Int'l. Tractors, Models T9
& T40, 4 Caterpillar Tractors, Models D4, D7 & 15
WHEEL TRACTORS: 7 Oliver Tractors, Models 70
& 80. 9 GAS POWER UNITS, Cose, Continental, and
Wisconsin, 4 Donkeys, Skagit and Schurman. CON
STRUCTION EQUIP.: 2 Cat, D8 2U Scries with
D8N winches, Cat. P.C.U. & Cot. 8S blades. Cat. D8
Troctor, 2U Series, with Isaacson Blade and P.C.U.,
Cat. D8 8R 9137 with LeTourncau blade & P.C.U.,
Cat. RD7 with hydr. angle doier, A.C. HD20 with
winch, Garwood Blade and P.C.U., A.C. HD19 with
winch, angle blade, & P.C.U., Int'l TD18 with Isaac
ion hydr. angle blode and winch.
Wnf, Win, Phon. for Fm Dicripivt Bmchura
MILTON J. WERSHOW COMPANY
AUCTIONEERS
7213 Melrose Avenue,
Las Anicles, CalAwaon
WEorfer t 8M
LIQUIDATORS
21 N.E. Haxclfarn Place
Portland, Oregon
SEIm.nt 4-302
Pfftr, BwwnOrOt0
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