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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1958)
fcGE 4 A HERALD ANT) NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14. lfl.iR MARKETS and FINANCE Editor'! Note: The market re port lliled below are yrtur day'i market, not today', aad are carried a a (errlr to thou mbicrlberl In early de liver; tone which make publi cation of dally market Impo. ilbla within the route ichednle. STOCKS WALL STREET 1 NEW YORK iAP Heavy trad- ing accompanied pains of many issues which had neon losers in the stock market early today. The ticker tape was late at the close Piizcr jumped 6 points to 99 a? unconfirmed rumors of a stock iplit swept Wall Street. Volume for Ihe day was ostimat- , . . en at s.m.,. snares mM.id.. slaughter lambs inn lbs 21.00: ; Pivotal issues fell fractions to a:ood fial,M amhs j9.0o.2non: point or more. ri d h ice ,cedcrs 16 50. ; Scattered earners relieved lhe;lgfK) Tccneraiiy iuwvi unm-m. nn,,,. jumped about two points and Re- public Aviation rose one Pfuer was more than a point ahead w hile Schering gamed close to a point '. American Motors lost a point ;and more after its president said the firm plans greater capital Spending next year. Losses of a ;point or so were taken by U.S. Steel. Bethlehem. Youngstown Sheet. Anaconda. Allied Chemical. Standard Oil 'New Jersey1. Merck, Raytheon and U.S. Gyp turn. '. International Telephone ad vanced beyond a point and Gen eral Instrument was around a point to the good. NEW YORK STOCKS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : Br Tvdmiral Corporation Alaska .luneau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Smelting American Tel 4 Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bendix Aviation Relhlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company J?ordcn Co. Rorg Warner Burroughs Corp. Caterpillar Tractor jCelanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Xitics Service Consolidated Copper -Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Kl Paso NG Kmerson Radio Firestone Tire Ford Motor general Dynamics General Electric -General Foods IGrneral Motors ,eorgia Pac. Co. Goodyear Tire Ureal Northern Jireat West. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper International T k T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecotl Copper Libhy, McNeill k Libby Lockheed Aircralt Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas k Electric Pacific Tel & Tel Tan American Airways T'cnney ij. C.) Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philvo Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P L Radio Corp. of Amer. Ravonier incorporated rirptiblic Steel Revnolds Mclals Richlield Oil fialcwav Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Company Fears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern -Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift i- Company Texaco Thompson Products Trnnsamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox t nion Oil Company Vn'on Pacilic I niled Aircralt I'nitcd Corporation X piled Slates Plywood tuned States Smelting t lined Stales Steel Valgrpcn Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western I'nion Tel Wcslmghousc Air Rrake Wcstinghousc Electric Woolworth Company 15 3, 3 ', 53 h 29 , 88 24 ' SO H 52 33 49 t 200 U !1 ' 38 "n 80 v 85 r, 28 '. 84 50 54 U 74 '2 38 i 38 4 91 a4 25 :'. 52 ' 59 h 19 4 58 U 59 57 'h 25 58 -'4 74 s4 204 "4 140 i 33 H 11 v, 119 i 49 V4 82 s 89 72 49 J4 48 10.3 v, 50 '4 28 '.. 45 4 48 '4 90 2 119 55 h 50 v, 43 100 '4 II ' 59 s 20 is 42 72 27 57 11 Wl '1 148 '4 22 101 in i 25 23 48- 90 '4 .10 41 i 21 ' 87 88 94 38 , 41 '2 38 1, 83 82 4' 81 23 59 14 , 26 7 '. .37 84 59 '2 30 , 36 i, 45 - 34 64 '. 8 4 40 ' 38 i 87 4 . . standards without going into the SHADY PAST costly research program pio- t NEW YORK il'I'l' Ollaials;"ecrc(I hy these Uvo companies.'' Of the Richmond Hill branch of I.. S. Nelson, sales manager for the Chase Manhattan Hank Camphell-Mcl.ain Plywood Corp.. gasped Wednesday when they , Eugene, said. beard of the backgtnund ol ni Oinn they had emplovcd as a! INDICTMENT RETURNED porter last summer. j PORTLAND i.M'i A Multno- . Police said Leon Scull. 33. ar- inah County grand jury Wcdncs festcd Wednesday lor entering the I day returnt ' ln sl degree murder bank with key he had kepi and I indictment against Ivy Jackson Stealing a gun. had a record of Burgess. 38 of nearby Gtcshani 14 arrests and was on parole Burgess was arrested alter his from Sing Sing Prison on a bur-1 wife was killed in their cabin with jUry conviction. ja .22 caliber pistol last week. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND 1 API I'SD.V Cattle salable 150: trade moder ately active, steady: truck lot mostly sood fed steers 26 00; truck lot standard 24.00: utility cows 17 OO-19 0O; canners and cuttei M 00-15.50: heavy cutters to .7 On; light canners to 12.00: several lots good grade feeder steers 24 00 25 00. Calves salable 35: market about steady: choice vealers 31.00-33. 00; good 28 00-31.00: standard calves and vealers 23.00-27.00. Hoes salable 250: market about steady: I'. S. 1-2 butchers 20 25 20 50:' mixed grade lots 19 00 20 00:. heavy and light butchers 18 00 10 00: sows 14 50-17 00. Sheep salable 250: slaughter Iambs steady to 50 higher; other j irflll csssfs Meady: deck choice shorn CHICAGO (AP (lSD.V Hogs 11.000: steady to mostly 25 lower on weights under 220 lbs: 2-3 mixed grade 1110-220 lb butch ers 18.75-19.15; a few early 19.25; a few early 19 25; a few 3s these weights as low as 18.40; a few hundred 1-2 190-220 lbs 19.00-19.35; wilh a few lots Is 200-210 Ihs sort ed for grade 19.50-19.75: 140 head at 19.75: 2-3 mixed grade 225-250 lbs 18.25-18.75 : 2-3 280-280 lbs 18.00 18 25: mixed grade 325-425 lb sows 18 25-17.25: weights under 325 lbs scarce; and most 450-550 lbs 15.50 16.25. Cattle 1.0O0. calves 200: slaugh ter steers about steady; a load of choice 1.013 lb steers 27.75: sev eral lots choice to prime 1,000 1.150 Ihs 26.50-27.50; prime 1.400 1.475 Ihs 26 00-27 00; good steers 24 00-26 50; good and choice heifers 25.50-27.00; choice and prime mixed yearlings 27.50; standard and good heifers 25.00: utility and commercial cows 17.50-20.50; few high commercial and standard 21 00-22.00: canners and cutters 15.00-18.00: utility and commercial bulls 22.50-25.25; good vealers 30.00-33.00; a few choice 34.00: util ity and standard 20.00-29 00: culls 15 00-19.00: choice 575 lb stock steers 34 80; choice 470-500 lb stock heifer calves 30.00-32.00 good 450 lb slock heifer calves 29.00. Sheep 1.500: about steady: deck aroupd 95 lbs fed wodted lambs choice wilh a prime end 23.50; most good and choice wooled lambs 22.00-23.00: a few lots good grades 20.00-21.50; utility wooled lambs down to 17.00 and light culls as low 10.00; good to mostly choice 100-110 Ihs fed shorn lambs No 1 and fall shorn pells 21.50-22.25; cull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-8.00. STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNSI Livestock: Catlle salable 400. Calves salable 150. Hogs salable 25. One 14 head lot choice 124 lb eeder pigs 23, and a 15-yeari lot 84 lbs 27.50. Sheep salable 25. GRAINS CHICAGO 'API No wheat, oats or soybeans. Coin No 3 yel low 1.09 t4-is-14 : No 5 yellow 1.04 V IHIV No 5 yellow l.iz1; sample grade yellow l.O!!3). Soybean oil 10'i-V, soybean meal unquoted. Barley: malting choice 1.15-1.25; feed 98-1.03. PORTLAND 1 API Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, hulk, coast delivery: Oals No. 2, 38 lb w hite 49.50-50 50. Rarley No. 2, 45 lb western 52.00-52.50. Corn No. 2, yellow, eastern shipment 54.50 55.0(1. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No, 1 bulk delivered coast: Soil White 2 04; Sott White ihard appl.) 2.04: White Club 2 04. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.05: 10 per cent 2 .0.5. Hard White Banrt: Ordinary 2.12: 10 per cent 2.12; 11 per cent 2.12: 12 per cent 2 12. Car receiptw: Wheal 63; barley 16 flour 5: millleed 3. POTATOES LOS ANGELES ilPI-ESMNS' Potatoes: No Oregon sales. Arrivals, rail 4 Wood Firms LEBANON. Ore. i.P Two Oregon plywood firms released a study Wednesday that may mean more logs, previously ietl in the woods, can bo used for the manu lacture of plywood. The Western Veneer 4- Phwood Co. of Lebanon and the Plywood Products Corp. of Corvallis said Ihe $46,000 study may mean more jobs and income lor Oregon. The report evaluated 'he streiKth and perfnr in a n c e of Douglas fir plywood with whiU--poi kct infected veneers in interior iplys and established testing and j quality control procedures. j Olluials of the two companies 22 a, j said they expect the information ?.t';:tn resolve a controversy in the M s ! plywood grading standards. 21 ' ' "Funis which formerly fell 87 ' 1 they could not have quality ton SO'ii'tol iimv now establish high r. t - -fi THE ANNUAL BAZAAR and luncheon sponsored by Ihe First Presbyterian Church is planned for Saturday, November 15, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Many attractive handmade gifts for Christmas giving will be on sale including children's toys, aprons, household linens and other items. Delicious baked foods will also be sold. Luncheon with creamed chicken on the menu will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The public is invited. Here, left to right, are Mrs. Jack Mullcey, Mrs. Ralph Schroeder Sr., and Mrs. Fred Stem ler who are assisting with the bazaar. THE 1959 IMPERIAL gets a first showing at the showroom of Cunningham and Rickey Motors, 677 South Seventh Street. On display now for the public, the beautiful new Imperial is being given a close-up by Bill Cunningham, left, and Frank Rickey, right. It features the new engine, the Golden Lion 383 with increased power and acceleration in the speed ranges where 90 per cent of today's motoring is done. The new power plants are up to 101 pounds lighter than their predecessors. Teachers' Lists Show Bloopers By Students SYLVESTER, Ga. (UPIi-One student in the Sylvester High School is of the opinion that Goof- trey Chaucer was buried in West minister alley. Mrs. Ethel Strangward and Mrs. Sherry Lake, who - leach F'nglish and civics, respectively Thursday released a collection of wacky answers they have found on tesls recently. In addition to Ihe "alley" blooper, there were these: Q Who becomes president of Ihe I'nitcd States in the event Ihe president dies? A. llise sun (sic'. Q In the play Julius Caesar. why did l aesar ask Anthony to touch Calpurnia? A. Because he didn t want to touch her himself. Q Define anachronism. A. An anachronism is a kind of religion. Q Explain Ihe term the con gressman was on Ihe fence" about the question. A He was a lazy man who sat on Ihe fence instead of working. Scout Given Hiqh Award MERCER. Pa. (API - Jimmv Whttlatih. 18. hobbled up on his Referring to the krebiozen con crulchcs Thursday night to receive kroversy, Runyon said the society the highest Boy Scout honor the would iikn in' see ii settlor! "and tagie nange. tie beamed with. ,mu- .urn ms moiner pinned it on him Jimmy received the award at a dinner attended by sonic no per sons. Stricken with polio seven years ago. Jimmy overcame many ob stacles. At one point, doctors told his parents he couldn't survive. He spent six months in a hospital, most of the time in an iron lung His weight dropped from 115 pounds to 85. Scoutmaster J. Harold Peters gave Jimmy permission to join his troop soon alter he left the hos-lilal. ATTENTION SUBURBAN RESIDENTS See or Call C. A. BUSH & CO. For Your Sewer & Excavating Contracting Engineering Installation Free Estimates Locally Owned FHA Terms Work Guaranteed Licensed & Bonded 603 Jcffcrjon Ph. TU 2-S757 or 2-5083 t " " JT Was C-flEi I ; ! ' I' J T Csncer Cures Aid Victims CHICAGO (LTD An official of Ihe American Cancer Society has reported that more than 800.000 persons in the United States have been cured of the disease and that present skills may cure one of every two cancer victims. ' Meffnrd F. Runyon, New York, also left the door open for a society-sponsored test of the contro versial cancer drug krebiozen provided the testing meets "the recognized standards of the scien tific community." Runyon, executive vice presi dent of the cancer organization, said Thursday that in addition to the 800,000 survivors of cancer in America another 900,000 persons who have received treatment were undergoing five-year's ob servation to determine if the cure has taken. His prediction that 50 per cent success was possible hinged on Ihe afflicted person's making full and early use of existing modern facilities. "It is up lo the individual." Runyon said. "His lite is in his own hands and the lirst doctor who sees him." Runyon said the present encour aging picture contrasted sharplv with earlier years: In 1913. when only one in 10 persons was cured 19.10 nnf, in live and toHav'e nnr U Three the drug made available to doc- tors and he Dub ic if 1 is of value. Krehiozen's champion. Dr. An drew C. Ivy, University of Illinois physiologist, has sought repeated ly lor Ihe society's aoproval of a testing. His latest setback camt last month when the group's board of directors turned down Ivy's proposal for a lest with sep arate control groups. At that a 1 time, the board questioned the validity of such a lest, Runyon made it clear the next move must come from Ivy, com plete with an acceptable testing plan. Driver Walloped By Brass Knucks DALLAS, Tex. 'API City bus driver Virgil McDonald, 40, stopped his bus Thursday night, entered a drug store in a subur ban section and had a cup of cof fee. When he returned to his bus. a man and a woman passenger were alighting in a huff. "I wanted to have some coffee,' McDonald explained. And said ;he irate passenger as he nit .McDonald in the nose with a set of brass knucks: "I ought to kill you." The couple walked away. U.S. Lumbermen Pick New Chief WASHINGTON 'API - R. M. Ingram, who heads Ihe Aberdeen. Wash.. E. C. Miller Cedar Lumber Co., Thursday was elected presi dent of the National Lumber Man ufacturers' Asr. Ingram succcccYd X. F. Mc Gown of the W. T. Smith Lumber Co.. Chapman. Ala. Elected regional vice presidents wore A. B. Hood. Anderson. Calif.. Western Pine Assn., and .lack Fairhursl. San Rafael. Calif., West Coast Lumberman's Assn. PRIVATE AUDIENCE VATICAN CITY (AP - Pope .lohn XXIII today received Stef an Cardinal Wyszynski of Poland, in a private audience a rrmioM Residents of South Suburban Sanitary District THE DISTRICT has, as of THURS DAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1958, placed the disposal facility in operation. Service is available in some areas im mediately. Individual properties will be notified by mail when to connect to the stub at their property lines. Thieves Slay Bank Official NEW YORK (APi-A 55-year-old bank manager was shot and killed today as three robbers took an estimated $8,000 to $10,000 from a Queens bank. A customer in the bank received a leg wound. Police identified the manager as James F. Duggan. The holdup was staged shortly before 11 a m. at the United Na tional Bank of Long Island, lo cated at a busy shopping intersec tion in the Richmond Hill section of Queens. The bandits fled in a sedan which had been stolen in Nassau County. The auto later was found abandoned half a mile from the bank. One of the bandits reportedly re ceived a severe cut on his left leg from broken glass at the bank. One of the trio apparently re mained at the wheel of the get away car, for there were descrip tions of only two who entered the bank. Edward Wason. 56. South Ozone Park. Queens, an automobile me chanic, was shot and wounded in the left leg while standing at a teller's window making a deposit. Wason told police that one ban di took up a station at the door while a second leaped over a rail and jumped on a bank officer's desk. "Then I heard the shots." he said. "I felt something hit me in the leg. I was down on the floor. That's all I know." First alarm came from Dep. Fire Chief Paul Rusch who was cruising the area in his official automobile. A clerk rushed from the bank and hailed Rusch. reporting that the manager had been shot in a robbery. Rusch called the fire communications headquarters in Queens, which notified police. Patrol cars were sent to the scene. FBI agents also headed for the bank. In escaping one of the bandits tripped over a rail and sprawled flat on the floor. Police said that the holdup men herded female employes to the rear of the bank, then proceeded to clean out four tellers' cages, taking $10, $20. $50 and $100 bills from cash drawers. Police said Duggan's wife was an employe of a Manhattan branch of the Bankers Trust Co. The cou ple was childless. Louisianian Wins Praise PORTLAND (AP)-A Louisiana Democratic "National Committee man opposed by his state Demo cratic Central Committee because he favors a strong party stand against segregation drew support Thursday from Northwest Demo cratic officials. ' C. Girard Davidson. Oregon Democratic National Committee man, praised Camillc F. Gravel. Louisiana Democratic National committeeman, for "forcing a decisive stand on the civil rights problem in the South." Davidson said the Louisiana central committee has decided to unseat Gravel because of his segregation stand. Davidson, who was born, edu cated and admitted to the bar in Louisiana, told Gravel in a letter Democratic National Com mitteemen from Oregon, Wash ington, -Montana, Idaho and Alas ka will vote to seat Gravel Dec. 6 when the national committee meets. ' "The White Citizen Council candidate of the Louisiana State Committee will get precisely no where should he present his so called credentials from the state committee at the Dec. 6 meeting of the National Com m i 1 1 e e," Davidson said. Power Failure Causes Blackout VANCOUVER. Wash. (AP Some 5.000 lark County Public Utilities District customers were without electricity during the din ner hour Thursday when a King Street substation mechanical fail ure caused a power blackout. A chain reaction resulting from the failure blacked out the Ross substation and the Harney substation. Obituaries ALGER LAKEVIEW Merle H. Alger 84, died at Coos Bay on Novem ber 12. Mr. Alger was the owner of three Lakeview theaters ana two others on the coast at the time of his death, and was a coun cilman in Lakeview in 1947 and 1948. He and his wife had been living in Langlois for approximate ly 10 years. He was born at Ed- mond, Iowa, on August t, mn, and came to Lake County from Long Beach in 1908. On June 29. 1922. he was married to Janice Robertson! Survivors include the widow, Janice; two sons, Donald i Bob Alger of Lakeview and Ger ald E. Alger of Fort Wayne, Indiana: one daughter. Alice Jean Alger of Los Altos, California; and two grandchildren. Funeral serv ices will be held Monday at 2 cm. in the Elks Lodge with Elk Lodge services. Burial in Sunset Park Cemetery, ousley-usterman Mortuary is in charge of local arrangements. HOMERD1NG ruricinnhi,. tlnmprdinp. 80. died Uara Vmcmiipr 13. He was a na tive of Illinois and had resided in this community for the past 15 vears. He is survived by the wid- ,.. M a r h a rtf this fitV tWO daughters. Mrs. Fred Hadlock of this City and Anna Mae ftsmey of Illinois: one brother. Nick Hom erding. of Mason City. Illinois: also three granacnnaren. ruutm n.-ir-nc .iii tair nlarp from Sac red Heart Church Saturday. No- vemoer in. wnen a nequiciii .uos. will be celebrated for the repose of his soul commencing at 9:30 a.m., with Msgr. T. P. Casey officiat ino fnnrlnHintT services and inter ment will follow in Mt. Calvary cemetery, waras rsiamam r unci al Home is in charge of the ar rangements. Ex-Convict Admits Guilt Marshall Stevens, a 40-year-old ex-convict who admits a criminal career dating back to his teens, pleaded guilty to an armed rob bery charge in circuit court Thursday. Stevens plea, changed from an original plea of innocent, was on the lesser of two charges on which he was indicted by the grand jury. Still standing is a charge of as sault -with intent to kill, on which he has pleaded innocent. Both charges resulted from the robbery of the Low Cost Market in the Town and Country Shopping Center last July 26 when state po lice arrested Stevens and Willie Young, 38. During the arrest Stevens alleg edly pulled a gun on State Police Sgt. Bruce Lattin but was prevent ed from firing by the quick action of Patrolman William Roach. Young, charged only with armed robbery, pleaded innocent and is scheduled for trial November 24. Stevens is scheduled for sentencing by Judge David R. Vandenberg at 2 p.m. next Monday on the armed robbery charge. Oregon Weather Oregon Points Max.Min.Prcp. Baker 49 31 .20 Bend 42 26 .15 Eugene 49 37 .46 Lakeview 42 33 .32 Medford 52 39 .74 Newport 51 39 .52 North Bend 53 40 .60 Pendleton 49 36 T Portland 50 38 .42 Redmond 49 29 .38 Roseburg 50 39 .79 Salem 49 38 .45 "Western Oregon Showers and periods of partial clearing tonight and Saturday. Colder. Low tonight 28-38: high Saturday 40-47. South westerly coastal winds 12-25 miles an hour, becoming northerly to northeasterly Saturday. Small craft .warnings displayed. Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy with scattered snow showers through Saturday. Colder. Low to night 24-32: high Saturday 35-40. Northern Oregon Beaches Partial clearing with sunny pe riods Saturday. Temperature range 34-47. Northwesterly beach winds 10-20 miles an hour with higher gusts. Grants Pass and Vicinity A few showers and periods of partial clearing tonight and Saturday. Colder. Low tonight 32-37; high Saturday 42-47. ARE YOU UNHAPPY?? WE MEAN WITH YOUR CAR. IF YOU ARE MAY WE MAKE A SUGGESTION? BRING IT IN TO DUGAN AND MEST CHEVRO LET FOR SERVICE. WE'LL GUAR ANTEE YOU MIGHTY FRIEND LY TREATMENT BY CAPABLE SERVICE SALESMEN. WE'LL GUARANTEE YOU QUICK AND COMPETENT SERVICE BY ME CHANICS WHO KNOW YOUR CHEVROLET BEST. WE'LL GUARANTEE YOU FAIR AND HONEST PRICES. SO BRING YOUR CAR INTO OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT SO THAT WE CAN MAKE YOU HAPPY!! Police Trace Hit And Run Auto Driver Cily police called a Klamath Falls youth Thursday night, told him they knew he had knocked over a parking meter and run his car into a building, and suggested he come down to the station and tell them about it. So Donald Ernest Brailler. 21. 2027 Applegate Street, admitted ha had backed his car into the me. ter stand and the Weisfield's Jew. elers building at Seventh and Main streets Monday night. Police traced the car through clues that began with a scratch of green paint and piece of tail light lens. Brailler said he had not reporled Ihe accident because he had no insurance. He posted J15 bail on a charge of failing to leave name and ad dress at the scene ol an accident and was scheduled for appear ance in municipal court Novem ber 20. Another minor accident was re ported by police Thursday. Of f i cers said a car driven by Shir ley Thomas, 19, 1937 Oregon Ave nuc. slopped suddenly in the 300 block of East Main Street lo avoid hitting a dog, and was hit in the rear by a car operated by William Luther Nolan, 20. 2151 Darrow Street. Damage was minor and there were no injuries, offi cers said. Nolan was cited for fol lowing too closely. Other reports: James Billings. 20244 Huron Street, said vandals had twisted to destruction both the radio an tenna and outside rear view mir ror of his car parked in front of his home, and Charles Fraley, 2619 Front Street, reported the los of a gold pocket watch at Ninth and Klamath. J. E. Stewart Dies In KF James Evans Slewart, 80. a na tive of Springfield, Oregon, and member of a pioneer Willam ette Valley family, died at tha family home. 213 Cedar Street. No vember 13. He had been in failing health for the last two years. During his adult lifetime he was in the retail meat business, at one time operating for several years, in co-ownershiD. the Falls Meat Var. ket in Klamath Falls. His father. Joseph Stewart, and his mother, Elizabeth Evans Stew art, came overland bv immigrant trains in 1852 and 1874, settling near Eugene where Joseph's fath er and other members of the fam ily owned much of the land nm occupied by South and West Eu gene. Hendricks Hall on the Uni versity of Oregon campus ij named for Tom Hendricks, a mem ber of the family. Mr. Stewart was a member of the Episcopal Church, and of Eu gene Lodge, No. 357 BPOElks. Survivors include the widow, Ha zel A. Stewart, Klamath Falls: ona son, Louis Stewart, mayor of Mer rill: also two nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel at 10:31) a.m. Monday. November 17 with officers of the Elks EHti in charge. Final rites and interment win be in Klamath Memorial Park. Funeral ROARK Funeral services for William Har lan Roark. 73. who riled at Chil. oquin November 12, will be held in me Scottish Rite Temple Sat urday. November 15. at 2 p.m. Klamath Lodge No. 77 AFfeAM of ficiating. Interment will hp marls in Klamath Memorial Park. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge ot the arrangements. rUnaAhanqsd POMPON Spsxiai All Color $1.25 C(,,h t CtrfT SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP 3614 So. 6th Ph. 4-11 SB
