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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1958)
AG1 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRmAY. DECEMBER 12. 195 MARKETS and FINANCE Editor'i Note: The market rt ports listed below are yetter day's market!, not today's, and are carried as a service to those subscribers In early de livery tones which make publi cation ol dally markets Impos sible within the route schedule. Stocks W'AIX STREET NEW YORK (API-Profit (ak Ing marred the (.lock market's drive toward a new record men today with prices mixed at the clo.se. Final trading was heavy. Volume for the day was estimat ed at 4.500.000 shares compared with 4.340.000 Wednesday. Gains of moil key slocks went from fractions lo a point or so. Du Pont held ahout three of an raiiy four-point leap while Krosor more than halved a three-point rise. Small losers increased as the market's drive (altered. Reynolds .Metals rose more than four points, Alcoa about two and Kaiser Aluminum more than three. As trading moderated prices edged below their best. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 17 s Alaska Juneau ' 3 Allied Chemical S2 Allis Chalmers 28 Alcoa B!) American Airlines 24 U American Can 4!) ', American Cyanamide 54 ) American .Motors 34 American Smelting 45 ', American Tel & Tel 1!W U American Tobacco 84 h American Viscose 36 ' Anaconda Copper 58 Vi Armco Steel 63 i Atchison Railroad 26 Vt Bcndix Aviation 70 Bethlehem Steel 43 Boeing Airplane Company 48 4 Borden Co. 74 3i Rorg Warner 37 ' Burroughs Corp. 36 California Packing 50 ', Canadian Pacific 29 Caterpillar Tractor 89 "i Celancse Corporation 29 li Chrysler Corporation 49 Cities Service 61 'A Consolidated Copper 19 -1 Consolidated Edison 58 Continental Can 57 H Crown Zellerbach 56 Curliss Wright 26 i Douglas Aircraft 56 Dow Chemical 74 It du Pont de Nemours 202 Eastman Kodak 1:15 ' El Paso NO 36 . Emerson Radio 14 1j Firestone Tire 132 j Ford Motor 46 - General Dynamics . 6.1 General Electric 71 General Foods 77 H General Motors 47 Georgia Pac. Cp. 48 ' i Goodyear Tiro 116 li Great Northern 49 'j Great West. Sugar 30 ! Idaho Power 44 H Illinois Central 48 International Nickel 88 - International Paper . 115 International T 4 I ' 59 Johns Manville 48 ' Kaiser Aluminum 43 ' Kennccott Copper 96 a Libhy, McNeill k Libby 12 1, Lockheed Aircraft 64 Locw's Incorporated ' 21 'i Monlgomcry Ward . 41 3 National Cash Reg.- 75 New York Central . 26 ' Northern Pacific . . 48 i Pacific American Fish 10 U Pacific Gas & Electric 61 Pacific Tel & Tel ' 139 ' Pan American Airways 21 Vi Penney (J. C.l Co. 109 Pennsylvania Railroad 17 ' Pepsi Cola Co. 26 Philro Corp. 24 Phillips Pel. 46 Polaroid 104 Puget Sound P & L 30 Radio Corp. of Amor. 46 'i Rayonier Incorporated 20 ' Republic Steel 71 a Reynolds Metals 72 '1 Richfield Oil 102 H Safeway Stores Inc. 36 j St. Regis ' 46 S Scott Paper Company 7.1 ' Sears Roebuck & Co. 3R Shell Oil Co. 80 'j Sinclair Oil 61 ' Socony Mobil Oil 47 -i Southern Pacific 61 Sperry Rand 24 Slandard Oil California 58 ' Standard Oil N. J. 57 '1 Studehaker Packard 13 -S Sunshine Mining 7 Swilt & Company 33 Texaco 88 Thompson Products 68 i Transamcrica Corporation 30 'i Twentieth Century Fox 38 I'nion Oil Company 43 s I'mon Parinic ,35 ' Vnitod Air Linrs 29 I'nilrd Aircraft 62 S t'ntled Corporation 0 8 I'niled States Plywood - 4n ! I'nited States Smelting' 35 I'niled Statu Steel Walgrren Stores 48 ' Warner Pictures 24 ' Western Aulo Supply 21 Western I'mon Tel 31 'j We.-linshouso Air Brake 27 Wrslingbnuse Elcrtric 711 J Woolworth Company 51 Potatoes CHICAGO (API - potatoes ;r rivals 32: on track 18.1: total U.S. shipments 448; supply moderate; demand moderate; market sleady carlol track sales: Idaho Russets 3.40-3.50; Idaho Raker 3W. Min nesota North D.ikota lied Ruer Valley Pontiacs 2 .33-2.70 SAN FRANCISCO l'l'I-F.SM.S -Potatoes: lAHnU.MIAT INCREASES Russets t'S. 1A 2-imh minimum I WASHINGTON U'Pl'-Thc Cen 100 lbs Klamath 3 .l.VJ .V). )e,. isus Bureau reports school enroll ehutea 3.25; long whites I S I .v mcnt rose to at, all-time high of ounce minimum biighl color Kern l.'.'.ioo.ooo this autumn. The bu County 4.35-4 50 jieau said lhal brings the increase (to nearly nine million In the last LOS ANGELIS 1 1'PI-KSMNS'-j five cars. Thj October enroll No Oregon potato sales. Arrivals, tueut loul was l.vooooo higher rJi 4, 'than in Octor-er, 195;. Livestock CHICAGO (USDAI - (API Hogs 10.000; steady to 25 lower on butchers; 2-3 mixed grade 220- 223 lb butchers 18.50-19.00; several hundred mixed grade 1-3 190-220 lbs 19.00-19.25; several lots mostly 1-2 these weights 10.25-19.50. few lots Is 190 lbs at 19.75; a few mostly 3s 200-225 Ihs down to 13 2S; 2-3 mixed grade 230-250 lbs 17.75-18 25 ; few mostly 2s 230-235 lbs as high as 18.65; few 3s around 250 Ihs as low as 17.50; several lots 2-3 mostly 3s 280-300 ib 16 75 17.25: a deck of 3s 340 lbs 16 25; mixed grade 330-400 lb sows 15.00 18.00: most 425-525 lbs 14.00-15.00. Cattle 1.500 calves 100; live hun dred slaughter steers unsold lale Wednesday; steady to 50, lower; a few loads of high choice and prime 1.200-1.225 lb 'steers 28.00- 28.23: some high good and choice 950-975 lbs 27.00-27.50: loads lots good and choice 1.100-1,300 lbs 24.00-26.75; good 1,300 lbs 24.00; choice 1,050 lb steers and heilers mixed 27.50: few sales standard and good heifers 22.00-26.50; utility and commercial cows 17.00-20 00: canners and cutters 14.00-18.25; a few shelly canners as low as 12.00; utility and commercial bulls 22.50 25.00; vealers 32.00 down; culls as low as 15.00; good 450 Ib stock steer calves 29.00; comparable heifer calves 27.00; a load of good and choice 925 lb feeding steers 26.25. Sheep 1.500; slow, slaughter liainns sicaay 10 au lower; ouik I good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 90110 Ihs 18.00-20.00; cull 'and utility 15.00-17.50; a load of choice 107 lb shorn No. 1 pelts 18.75; cull to choice slaughter ewes 5.50-7.00. PORTLAND (AP) - lUSD.M Caltle salable 100; market about steady; load mixed good and choice fed heifers 26.25; utility cows 17.50-19.50; canners and cut ters 14.50-16.00; heavy cutters to 17.00; light canners 12.50-14.00. Calves salable 25; choice veal ers steady at 31.00-33.00; good 28.00-31.00: standard calves and vealers 22.00-27.00. Hogs salable 150: market ahout steady: U. S. 1 and 2 butchers 20.00-20.25: mixed grade lots 18.50 19.50; sows 13.50-17.00. . Sheep salable 100; not enough offered early for adequate test; load of choice slaughter lambs near 100 Ihs late Wednesday 18.50, or fully 1.50 lower than early in week. STOCKTON (UPI FSMNS) -Livestock: Cattle salable 50. No sales. Calves salable none. Hogs salable none. Sheep salable 150. Market nol established. Grain CHICAGO (API- High Low Close Prev. close Wheat Dec l.mt l.!Ka 1. 93-93' 1.93'i Mar 1.97'i 1.96'i 1.9fiV 1.97' May 1 94'a 1.93U 1.9.'!-V 1.94'i My l.B.5'4 1.84-'-. 1.84-J4 1.85U Sep 1.87-'. 1.87 1.87 1.87i Corn 1 old 1 Dec l.lS'j 1.1,V( l.I.i'i I.1SH Mar 1.15'. 1.15'j 1.15'2 1.15' Corn (new I Dec 1.15. 1.15U 1.15'i-H 1.15'. Mar May 1.16 1.15s. 1A5V, 1.15'. 1.18'i 1.17 1.17'i 1.1HH 1.20U 1.19'2 1.19'a 1.20 1.18. 1.18'. LI8I4 1.184 Hy Sep Oats Dec Mar May .66 .67 .B.-v'Hi .61'. .63' .66-14 .65 .61H .65-V ,66 V .65-1. .61 .6214 .65', .664 .65'. .61', .62'! lly Sep Rye Dec Mar May 1.3CM4 1.294 1.29M-H 1.304 1.2934 1.29 1.29'. 1.29'k 1.254 1.24 4 1 244 1254 1.204 1 19 1 194 1.204 Jiy Soybeans Jan 2.164 2.144 2.144-15 2.154 Mar May ny Sep 2.W4 2.184 2.184-4 2.194 2.22 4 2.214 2.214 2.224 2.224 2.214 2.214-4 2.224 2.154 2.144 2.144 2.154 PORTLAND (AP) Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, hulk. coast delivery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 52.00. Barley No 2. 45 Ib western 52.50. Corn No. 2. yellow, eastern shipment 54.73-55.25. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.13; 10 per cent 2.1.1: 11 per cent 2.13; 12 per rent 2.13. Car receipts: Wheat 86: barley 5; flour 3; mill feed 1. Father, Son MILTON - FREEWATER, Ore. what police said was cyanide gas poisoning in their home which bore a warning sign on the door. The victims were identified as Alvin C, Gentry, about 50, and Ins ;on. 17, whose name was not learned immediately. Two daugh ters were reported hospitalized. Police went to Ihe house in re sponse lo a telephone call, ap parently from Gentry, and were met by the son. When a patrolman and the youth checked the basement they found it full of gas with the elder Gentry lying dead, Tolice I hief Bert Lind sey said The son slumped down uncon scious and was dead nn arrival at a Walla Walla hospital. The patrol man reportedly pulled bark just tn time when he got a whiff of Ihe fumes. JC Contest Underway The annual Christmas Lighting Contest sponsored by the Mam - ath Junior Chamber of Commerce; and the California Oregon Power Company is now getting under way, with publication of the official en try blank in the Herald and News Let s get the lights up early so the kids II all get a look, is the slogan ol John DeShazo, chairman uf this year s contest committee whose co-workers are Jnn Smith and Roy Weaver. The group has announced lirst and second prizes in each of lour categories ol en tries: Lawn lighting, porch light ting, roof lighting and window lighting. Individual entries may compete in more than one category and possibly win more than one award. The first nrize in each category is a plaque and a $25 bondv with a second prize ol $15 in cash. These awards will be topped by the grand prize of a $100 bond and custody of the perpetual tro phy. Felix Peace is the man to watch here, he won the trophy in 1955 and 1957 and if he scores again he gels to keep it. The grand prize also carries with it automat ic entry inlo the nationwide Christ mas lighting contest sponsored by General Electric. Entry blanks must be mailed be fore midnight. December 20. andisult of nol supporting Ihe scout judging win lane place ncuvceni 6:30 and 11 p.m. on December 21 and 22 Choir Plans Yule Show DUNSMUIR - Handel's Mes siah will be sung as a special Christmas presentation by the community choir at the Dunsmuir Elementary School Auditorium at 3 p.m. on Sunday. December 14. This choir, directed by I). E. Leighton, music director lor the Dunsmuir schools, is composed of i both adult and child voices. Sing- ers repiescni me communities 01 t-asieua. uuiiMixm, viei-u, 1 1 end , and Central Valley. The Dunsmuir' Elementary S c h 0 0 1 girls' chor us and the Dunsmuir High School chorus are also part of this group. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner, for merly of Ihe Dunsmuir school music department, are also par ticipating. Soloists include S. A. Vollmers. tenor; Warren Behnke. bass; Nina Barr, soprano: Helen Chimenl, so prano: Howard Buckner, bass; Lil lian Vollmers, alto; Wilmajean Freysinger, alto. Mrs. D. E. Leigh- ton will be pianist. There is no admission charge! and all who are interested in cho ral music are invited to attend. Obituaries GREENE Margaret Mary Greene, 67, died here December 10. She was a na tive of County Galway, Ireland, and had resided in this community for the past 30 years. She is sur vived by two brothers. Patrick and Simon Ruane - both of County Galway, Ireland: five sisters. Kathleen Fahy Attymnn. Nora Te resa Lally. Maureen Doyle, all of County Galway, Ireland. Delia Donahue, New York City, and Rose N. Ruane of Oakland. Fu neral services will take place from Sacred Heart Church on Saturday, December 13, when a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul commencing at 9:30 a.m., witn Msgr. T. P. Casey of ficiating. Recitation of the holy rosary at Ward's Klamath Funer al Home on Friday. December 12, at 8 p.m. Final rites and inter ment will be held at a later, date in the Holy Cross Cemetery in San Mateo, California. BURTON . SILVER LAKE Funeral serv ices for Henry G. Burton. Silver Lake, were held Monday, Decem ber 8, at the Missionary Baptist Church in Bend. Mr. Burton died December 4 in Bend. The Rev. Lynn Hoover officiated. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Bur Inn, a former Bend resident, was an employe of Ihe Fremont Na tional Forest for nine years in Sil ver Lake. He was horn in Wright City. Missouri, in 1887 and came to Oregon in 1914. He is survived hy the widow, Bessie; one daugh ter, Mary K. Burton, and a grand son. John H. Rcdfield, both of Lakevicw: one brother, Elliott O. Burlon, Winlock, Washington. He also leaves a niece and two nephews in Washington. A son, William G. Burton, preceded him in death in 1943. Pallbearers were S. D. Harris, Elmer Painter, Louis Nichols. Pete English. Dean Har ris and K. O. Buick. Th Perfect Gift! "WILD PLUM ROYAL' GOURMET'S DELIGHT Threa gaily pocked jon of Cornival-bright "Oregon Mountain" wild plum preserves. A delightful garnish for gome ond other meats. Tasty as on fee cream topping. So-e-o appropriate to tKt festive seoson. Pre-paid onywhure In O.S.A.. $3.95. Pick up. S3 71. SEE, ORDER er PICKUP al CRATER LAKE POTATO DISTRIIUTORS HAGER PHONE 4-SJ21-Rtt. KLAMATH Service Agencies (Continued trom Page 1) Fund efforts are very successful the YMCA building will have to be closed down during the eve nings. We hale to see that han- pen, as there is a real need in 1 the community lor our facilities. The 'Y' is important not only to high school youth but also to a lot of young people at Oil and at Kingsley Field, where there will be more all the time." Mrs. Earl Sheridan, chairman of the United Fund budget com mittee, pointed out that Y.MCA services have shown a phenomenal growth throughout the county in the past lew years, while the staff has remained at the same level. Evening closing would spell the end ol evening boxing and physi cal culture classes, rifle and tram poline clubs and family nights. Such youth agencies as the Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls face equally difficult prob l;ms. 'The best way lo dramatize the danger faced here is to recall what happened lo the Boy Scouts in the early 30s, when the local council went bankrupt," says united fund Secretary Rex Dye.1 At tnal time the local Boy Scouts were attached to Medlord. The camp at Lake of the Woods was also transferred to Medford which, of course, still has it. When the scouting program was on its feet again locally, a new camp site naa to De lound. This was the re- program. Dye pointed out that it is dim. cult to effect economies within these three agencies without strik ing at Ihe heart of their programs, as there are basic costs of rent, supplies and personnel which are nearly invariable nn mHnr uhth. er the number of children served A Mercnants Bus and a private is only a couple of hundred orlcar collld(!d at the intersection of several hundred. 1 Washburn Way and South Sixth "There is some cost involved in I Street durinS! tne rush nour Thurs Ihe leadership training of adults," idaV niShl- Tne results were minor Dye said, "but curtailment of : injuries to two passengers, consid these expenditures should be 1 erable damage to both vehicles, avoided, lest we cut the founda- anl one arrest, tion out from under the entire' City police said Gerald -Nelson youth program." jBovee, a Kingsley Field airman. It is the youth center at the Salvation Army which that agency'from Washburn Way at 5:04 when would have to close. ; his car struck the front of a bus "The youth program has been driven by Mrs. Elsie Lee Harless, one on which the Army has con-!215 ceniratea. Marion Grant, cha r- man of the organization's advisory board said, "it is a shame to eliminate it completely. But the Army must do more than merely close down this center; it must limit all relief to emergency needs. The poor showing of the local I . , fl -J I u,,,c o.u cmcis MdiewKie cnuo j care agencies, whose needs are as pressing as those of Ihe local or ganizations. Dye points out. "The irony of this situation is that we have attained an average of ahout 87 per cent of our United Fund goals over the years." Dye says. Yet the other 13 per cent is just about the difference be tween merely keeping the agencies in business and giving them a chance to really serve Ihe com munity. This is like giving an artist an easel, canvas, paint and brush es, put no light. Club Schedules Rummage Sale DORRIS Butte Valley Feder ated Women's Club is holding its annual rummage sale and bazaar today. December 12. and tomor row. December 13. in the Pelican Building in klamath Falls. Bazaar chairmen are Mrs. Fran ces Miller of Klamath Falls and Naomi Neyrlin of Dorris. Assisting with the affair are Mrs. B. B. Fisher, club president; Mrs. Ray Allen, Mrs. Cy Cramer. Mrs. Herman Johns. Mrs. Cliff Stumbaugh, Mrs. Anna Motschen bacher, Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton. Mrs. J. Fred Pitts and Mrs. Frank Goldbar. Mrs. Fisher, president, urges all members to send or bring their donations for the sale not later than Saturday morning. Members having donations but unable to de liver them, may call Mrs. Stum baugh or Mrs. Fisher, who will call for them. MEETING SLATED McCLOUD - The December program meeting of the McCloud Community Presbyterian Church Women s Association will he held December 18 at 2:30 p.m. in the church social room. Mrs. A r t Johnson and Mrs. Vera Thompson will be in charge of the procram. The wrapping of Christmas gift packages will he done by the la dies, starting at 9 a.m. Decem ber 11. Candy will he boxed be ginning at 9 a.m. December 16. Seven hundred and nineteen pack ages and boxes of candy are to be prepared for the McCioud Riv er Lumber Company's employes' children. ; 2 (ei 519 FALLS L3w&&& v S4h SUPPORT FOR CAMP TOTTON, the YMCA'i summer dav sales of these Christmas trees which will be on display at the Summers Lane and South Sixth Street lot being operated by the Y's Men's Club. Bob Betsworth, left, and Bert Hegler are members of the club's Christmas tree sales committee. Police Report Accident List was entering aouth Sixth Street Soquel Street Injuries were sustained by Mrs. Tommy Waller. 2505 Crest Street, a bus passenger, and by A.2 C. James A. Warford. Kingsley Field, a passenger in the car. Both were hospitalized. War- ford was released Friday morning but Mrs. Waller was held for X L. 'v.V,:n,i; r no,.i, ii,.,;.c " V-CIIIIIJIU' iWII Ul IIVV-I lUJLdlt, hospital spokesmen said Bovee, driver of the car, was cited for failing to yield the right of way to a vehicle. Other police reports: Raymond R. Souza of Dorris was arrested at the corner of Sixth and Broad streets for permitting four persons to ride In the front seat of his vehicle. Mrs. Roy Galloway, 900 Division Street, said someone apparently had entered her house last Sunday because a railroad watch was miss ing from the kitchen counter. Bill Cooksey, 2143 Vine Street, said he had accidentally run over a small, black and white, part shepherd dog which was caught under the car and couldn't he removed. The dog bit Cooksey, who got help from police to return it to lis owner. The dog was badly injured in its hind quarters, po lice said. Vandals reportedly entered the R. J. Rcddard home at 2226 Ore gon Avenue Thursday, emptying drawers, pulling down drapes and disrupting things in general. And a woman, apparently scant ily clad, appeared at Klamath Val ley Hospital after a fight with her husband. She asked for something to quiet her nerves, but she dis appeared before she saw a doc tor. County Weather Said 'Inverted' DUNSMUIR - Extremely "in verted" weather in Southern Sis kiyou County in November put temperatures on the mountain slopes above those at Ihe lower levels. According to Frank Asbell of the U.S. Weather Bureau station in Mount Shasta, temperatures at the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl, eleva tion 7.850 feet, were as much as nine degrees higher than those re corded at the weather bureau of fice in Mount Shasta, elevation 3,550 feet. This inversion, nlus'a lack of wind, accounted for the foggv con ditions experienced north of Mount Shasta this last month, Asbell said. Precipitation in November was about one fourth the usual amount and at the end of the month sea sonal rainfall was 3.03 inches be low normal. It's The LOG CABIN Saturday Night GOOD FOOD Music By Marc's Trio For Reservations Coll TU 4-4556 Funerals MARSHALL NEVADA CITY Funeral serv ices were held on December 10 for Mrs. Mary Marshall, 94, native of this city, who died in Camino, Cal ifornia on December 8. Mrs. Mar shall is survived by a brother, Jo seph King of Ashland; six chil dren, Mrs. Mayme Reynolds of Ne vada City, Mrs. Marguerite Buss boom and Roland Marshall, both of Vallejo, California. Mrs. Ruth Hartman of Peacerville, California, and John Marshall and Mrs. Ve ronica Pimental, both of Camino. NARBAITZ BURNEY A requiem mass was offered Wednesday morning, December 10. for Pete Narbaitz. 58, Northern California logging contractor who died in a Redding hospital on December 8. A rosary was recited in St. Francis Catho lic Church Tuesday evening. In terment was in the Burney Ceme tery. A native of Stockton, Cali fornia, Mr. Narbaitz came with his parents to Northern California at the age of 9. He began his logging operations in Chester, California, and operated in Trinity County be fore coming to Burney. Survivors include the widow, Frances of Bur ney. and brothers, Raymond of Modesto and John of Firebaugh, Stanislaus County towns. KANE Funeral services for John Kane, 78, who died in Ashland Decem ber 10, will take place from St. Pius X Church. 4501 Bristol Street, on Saturday, December 13, when a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul com mencing at 10:30 a.m., Rev. George Murphy officiating. Con cluding services in Klamath Me morial Park with Military Honors by Pelican Post No. 1383 VFW. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. Senior Citizens Prize Scheduled YREKA Senior citizens of Sis kiyou County will be given a prize award to the oldest native son or daughter born in Siskiyou County, al the "old-fashioned" Christmas party, given by the Siskiyou Coun ty Historical Society on Saturday, December 13, at the county mu seum. Members are requested to bring gifts, not to exceed 50 cents in value, to be exchanged around the old-fashioned Christmas tree. En tertainment will he provided bv two students of the Freeman Ac cordion Studio, who will play ap propriate Christmas music. CHURCH SOCIETY PARTY The Women's Missionary Society of Ihe First Baptist Church held its annual Christmas party Thursday in the social room of the church, with 23 members attending. Mrs. Jack York, WMS program chair man, had charge of the program. Refreshments were served at the close of the party. NO HOST DINNER Pythian Sisters will entertain at a no-host. 6:30 p.m. dinner at the Winema Hotel. Saturday, Decem ber 13 in honor of Grand Chief Betty Jean Bergner. of Centralia Temple, Salem. There will be meeting at the IOOF Hall following j IMC Ullllll'l . I camp, will come from KF Airman Is Celebrity James Buttncr. 19-year-old King sley Field airman of 219 South Eleventh Street, has become sud denly, through no fault and cer tainly through no desire of his own, something of a celebrity around the local office of the state police. Thursday's Herald and News re ported that when police officers picked up two joy-riding 15-year-old boys Wednesday night, the car they had appropriated turned out to be Buttner's. The lads were held for juvenile authorities. Friday morning, state police an swered a call to Altamont Drive and Johns Avenue. There they found Buttner and his car again, this time as parties to a two- car collision. Buttner was south bound on Altamont and within 40 feet of Ihe intersection when he applied his brakes to avoid a col lision with the station wagon driv en by Mike J. Zupan, 72. ot Route 1. Klamath Falls, officers report. The Zupan vehicle, which had been headed west nn Johns, sustained damage to the right front fender and door, while Butt ner's was damaged on Ihe grill and left front fender. Zupan was cited for failure to yield the right of way. A police officer investigating said that Buttner's car was prob ably so damaged by this second misadventure that it was beyond repair. If this is true, Ihe car at least made a dignified exit, being driven and not towed from the scene of the accident. Handbills Aid Paperless NY NEW YORK (AP)-A newspa perless New York today awaited the outcome of a negotiation ses sion aimed at ending a delivery men's strike at the city's nine ma jor dailies. Mayor Robert F. Wagner of fered his help. Some of the news was getting through as radio and television stations expanded coverage. There were other sources. The New York Central Railroad was distributing handbill-like di gests to commuters with news supplied by The Associated Press as a public service. WRCA, key station of the NBC network, published tabloid-sized "extras" for. distribution on streets and in railway stations. The Long Island Daily Press. one ot the nine papers at which presses were still, set up a projec tion slide news service in Penn sylvania Station for Long Island nan noaa commuters. Also, a limited amount of mil. of-lown papers were seeping into the city, the largest newspaper publishing community in America. The nine papers that have tem porarily discontinued publication are the Press, the Times, the Herald Tribune, the Dailv News the Mirror, the World-Telegram and Sun, the Journal-American the Post and the Long Island Starl 1 Journal. They employ more than a;22.000 persons with a payroll in excess of tw o million dollars a "ITU, the ANNUAL MOOSE TOY DANCE Saturday, Dec. 13th Dancing 9:30 fo 1:30 MOOSE HALL 1010 Admission Will be a toy at the door, so bring a toy ond come on down! Yule Tree Sale Starts The annual Christmas tree sale program of the Y's Men's Club o( Ihe Klamath County YMCA gets under way tomorrow on a lot at the intersection of Summers Lana and South Sixth Street, the same , spot as was used last year. IS Tomorrow the lot opens at 10 a.m. and closes at 9 p.m.; this schedule will also be observed on Saturday, December 20. On all oth- er days before Christmas Day,, beginning Sunday, the lot will be open from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. i. A full stock of some 350 freshly, cut trees will be on sale at mod-;' erale prices. g The committee in charge is head- ', ed by Dr. James Creswell who is assisted hy Bob Betsworth, Bertj Hegler, Bud Anderson, Doug; Ernst. Sam Raymond. Martin Lougee, Dr. Orton Mann, Don Pinska. Al Sthay, Fred Hayes and, Lee Brasseur. ,;. The Y's Men s wives will also' participate, handline sales from 1 to 5 p.m. on week days. The wives have also made 26 door swags which will be on sale at. the lot along with sacked walnuts, v The purpose of the Y's Men's effort is to raise funds to further' the development of one of their' special projects. Camp Totton, tha Y.MCA's day camping program. J Inn Operator To Face Jury A tavern operator in Dairy faces a district court jury trial next Wednesday on a charge of selling! lottery tickets. i The charge against Dorris May Short, 36, maintains that she dis-, played a Texas Charlie punch-1 board which offered a transistor radio as its major prize. ; A state police officer was driv-i. ing through the town December (1 when he noticed punch boards on Ihe bar. He returned to get a bet ter look at what be had seen in passing, but said Mrs. Short was hiding the boards after warnin-f Irom her husband. s Mrs. Short pleaded innocent lo Ihe charge and posted $200 bail pending her jury trial. j Other district court action: Paul R. Hawk. 21, charged with taking and using a car without the owner's consent, requested a. preliminary hearing before Dis-i tnct Judge D. E. Van Vactor. The. hearing was set for 10 a.m. next Tuesday and Hawk was released on $1,500 bond. i Hawk was shot by a city polica' officer early Thanksgiving morn- ing when fleeing from the car. Ha was hospitalized, under guard, for! approximately a week. I Keith Duane Thomas, was fined S15 for hunting ducks on Millerf. Island December 7 during pro-i hihited hours. f By Jack Mycn I Don, Robin I There are a number of important4 days in the year ... but one of the most star-spangled ones is De-' comber 15th. That's Bill of Rights' Day . . . and if it isn't worth re-' membering, we're looking at thai' world through the wrong pair of eyes. To say the Bill of Rights is' good for us is like saying Mount Whitney is a fair-sized hill. It's an understatement with echoes. TodaV we are among the freest and most fortunate people in the world . . i because we have rights that assuru us of the protection of our individ uality. But even the best of laws can fade if no one cares about them. The Bill of Rights proteclj us . . . and we can nrotect thos rights by being the kind of Amerw: cans the rights were designed for. 11 s sure worth the etlort. t It's reported that South America is having a time with a U.S. buh; ble gum craze. I just hope this doesn't gum up our international relationships. From reliable sourcii es it's also reported that you'll en; joy driving and owning the nevt MORRIS, the car that seats fouf' people comfortably, gets better than 40 miles per gallon, and; cruises at a speed over 60 m.p.h Economy ot operation alone is imf porlant but there are many otheji advantages to owning a MORRIS Drive one yourself! Visit our show room at ROBIN & MYERS 1200 Isit Main Pin , AC
