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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1960)
J PAGE FOim HKRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, Januarv 26. 19R0 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) - The sloe! market closed mixed today with tome softening of prices in quiet final dealings. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3,200.000 shares com pared with 2,790,000 Monday. Gains and losses of fractions to i point or more appeared among pivotal issues. Moves were wider among some higher-priced stocks and more speculative issues. McDonnell Aircraft soared more than half a dozen points on a proposal for a 2-for-l stock split and doubled dividend. DuPont re mained under pressure and was down about 4. A variety of bullish news items boosted specific stocks. Beckman Instruments rose more than 3 on better earnings. James Lees & Sons added more than 2 on merg er news. U.S. government bonds were Iteady. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET January 25, 1960 Receipt: Cattle -133. Hogs 67 Sheep 3. Compared last Monday, market about steady on comparable qual ily; Steer calves about .30 higher Butcher hogs .23-.50 higher. fed Steers: Good-Choice, 22 0 24.70; Hoi., 10.30-21.10; Std., 19.00- 22.00. Ked Heifers: Choice, 22. 75-24.40 Good, 21.50-22.83: Std., 19.10-21.60 Cows: Std., 18.10-19.50; Cmcl.. 17.00-18.50; Utility, 14.00-16.10; Can ners & Cutlers, 10.25-13.70. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl.. 18.10- 21.50. Veal Calves: Iky. Killer Calves. .25-28.75; Baby Calves, 25.00 per head. Stockers and feeders: Steers Good, 325-700 lbs., 22.75 23.73 Med. -Com.. 17.80-21.75; Hoi., 16.25 18.00: Heifers, Good, 525-625 lb 20.00-22.50; Med. -Com., 15.75-18.75: ! Admiral Corporation A. J. Industries Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyananiide American M t Fdy -American Motors ' American Smelling . American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper '.Armco Steel tAtchison Railroad Bendix Aviation : Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celancse Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service ' Consolidated Edison ' Continental Can : Crown Zellerbach Xurtiss Wright iDouglas Aircraft ;Dow Chemical ;du Pont dc Nemours Eastman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire First America Corp. Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Cp Goodyear Tire Great A. & P. Great Northern Great West. Sugar Gulf Oil Co. Idaho Power Illinois Central International Bus Mch international Nickel international T & T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennccott Copper Libby, McNeill & Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Minnesota Mining Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel & Tel Pan American Airways Penn Dixie Cement Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P & L Radio Corp of Amer Rayonier Incorp. RayUieon Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Schenlcy Distillers Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studcbakcr Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Texaco Thompson, R.W. Ttmken R Bearing Transamcrica Corp Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. WcMinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Wheeling Steel Woolworth Company 20 5 i 33 96 1 22 1 42 3 53 ' 56 1 82 Vt 47 V, 81 V, 107 '. 39 64 Vi 68 25 ' i 63 4 51 H 30 '. 85 'i 44 V, 31 i 27 25 7 32 ' 28 64 V, 46 ' 61 i 42 l 47 m 28 ' 37 Vi 96 3i 239 ',' 100 "i 29 1. 16 Vi 129 27 83 ,48 Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 323 550 lbs., 26.25-27.35; Light wt., 69.-00-98.00 per head; Heifer Calves. Good-Choice, 300-500 lbs., 24.25 25.25; Light wt., 68.00-69.00 per head; Slock Cows, 143.00-169.00 per head. Hogs: U.S. i & 2 U80-220 lbs.), 13.75-14.00; Sows, 8.25-9.90. Reported by F. A. Skinner, coun ty extension agent. STOCKTON (UPI- FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 100. Commercial cows 16-16.50. utility 14.50-16.50. canncrs and cutters 10-14.50. Util ity bulls 1,250-1,450 lbs 20-21. Calves salable 25. Good stock steer calves 400-475 lbs 27-28, me dium 24.50-26.50. Hogs salable 200. No. 1-2 bar rows and gilts 190-240 lbs 14.75. No. 3 14.25; No. 1-3 butchers 240- 260 lbs 14. No. 1-3 sows 300-600 lbs 6.50-11. Good and choice feed er pigs 50-90 lbs 13.50-15, 90-120 lbs 12-14. Sheep salable 25. Market un tested. 100 50 47 U 41 38 Vt 51 30 33 '.: 47 I 43 416 103 I 36 46 47 I 93 V 10?, 28 28 ' 165 '. 47 s 61 '. 29 43 ' 12 'i 62 il 31 Vi 19 T 31 119 16 35 ', 31 44 , 176 i 30 62 i 25 , 47 ' 68 62 79 37 : 48 H 30 i 76 i 47 Vt 39 50 .a 40 U 22 23 46 47 20 23 : 6 ' 46 o.' '.4 63 26 i 34 33 29 s 32 38 4 7', 47 31 i 93 47 39 I4 32 i 52 H 30 101 56 4 62 -V PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA1- Cattle salable 350; trade generally slow, a few sales fed steers and heifers steady-weak, some unsold; cows weak to 25 lower: truck lots good 1089 lb fed steers 24.50; three head good 1270 lb 23.50; few 1000 lb standard steers 22.00; part load standard 95 lb cows and heifers 19.50 with few head out at 17.00; truck lots utility and standard 918 lb heifers 18.00; utility cows 15.50- 16.50; canners and cutters mostly 11.50-13.50; few Holslcin cutters 14.00-15.00; shelly canners down to 9.00; few cutter bulls 18.00-21.75; odd good 712 lb feeder steers 22.50. Calves salable 50; trade active, strong; good and choice vcalers 28.00-33.00; one at 34.00; standard 22.00-27.00; cull and utility 12.00- 21.00. Hogs salable 330; steady to 25 lower: top sows scarce: few sales steady; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 185-240 lb 15.00-15.25; six-head lot 193 lb 15.50; No. 2 and 3 butchers 14.25-14.75: 155-175 lb 13.00-13.50; few 285-260 lb sows 12.00-13.00. Sheep salable 150; scattered sales fully steady; small lots choice 93 lb wooled lambs 20.00; couple lots high good and choice 84-93 lb fall shorn lambs 19.00 19.30; small lots good and choice 65-85 lb feeder lambs 16.50-17.75 ewes scarce. ill ili minr i M 1 1 1 1 i II I t T 7, ii t i in ft E . '4h Ill 11 I II li - I a wlh a II ., 1 mrwi Will J IT1 J Si I Evidence Exhibited At Trial GRAINS CHICAGO (AP- High Low Close Prev.Close Wheat Mar 2.03',4 2.02 2.03'i 2.02'i May 2.02'i 2.01'i 2.02-V'j 2.01'i Ily 1.64'i 1.84H 1.84i 1.83 Sep 1.87'i 1.8714 1.87'i 1.87-1, Dec . 1.92'i l.ii?.-!, Com Mar l.H'i 1.13'i 1.14'i-4 1.14 May J.17 1.16'i 1.17'. 1.17 Jly 1.19'a 1.19'. 1.19'4-', 1.19'i Sep I.16i 1.15'i 1.16 1.16 Dec . 1094 1.09 Oats .76"t ,75'j .73'i .73' i .73 'i Mar May May Jly Sep Rye Mar May Jly Sep .73'. .67'j .67-,i .67 .65 Vi .76' i .73'i .73'. .67'j .653i .75'i .73 .73'i .67 1 i .65n.i 1.28'. 1.27Vi 1.28'j-i 1.27'.i 1.30'. 1.29'i 1.30'i-i 1.29'i 1.26-v4 1.23'i 1.26i 1.23'i 127', 1.26'i 1.27'j 1.26'i Soybeans Mar 2.18'i 2.17 2.18x.-,4 2.17'i 2.20J. 2.18'i 2.20-Vi 2.183i 2.20 2.18'. 2.19'.-i 2.18S 2.11'. 2.10 2.10'i 2.10' Boys1 Club Benefit Set CH1LOQU1N - The Wednesday, January 27, benefit program for the Chiloquin Boys' Club will have a variety of entertainers. Starring will be Hollywood singer and danc er Tony Sams, accompanied by pianist Pete Colley and guitarist Dave LaCroix, both of Klamath Kails. Other numbers will be the High land Fling, danced by Norma Souers and Judy McMillan; a hu morous skit by Donna Kircher; and two numbers by the eighth, ninth and tenth grade members of the Chiloquin High School Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Frank Bell. The event will begin at 8 p.m. in the Chiloquin Grade School gym and all proceeds will help the Boys Club raise money to send four fighters to Portland for the annual Pacific Northwest Gold en Gloves tournament two weeks from now. The Boys' Club has been pro moted by the Chiloquin recreation committee and has specialized in a boxing program for about 25 local boys from age 4 to 23. In struction has been given by Chief of Police Lou Junes and officer Kenneth Schooiiovcr. Assistance to the group has been given by Dr. R. I. Kerwood, who acts as ring physician; the Hcv. Donald L, Brown, Chuck Ruff and Tony Or- tis, the judges; Bill Barrtos. time keeper; and Pete MacFarlane. ref eree. The licv. Patrick Lunham, Principal Al Samples of the Chilo quin High School; and the Rev Donald L. Brown have also aided in planning the appearances of Tony Sams in Chiloquin. Going to Portland will be Duane McDanicLs, Albert DeBortoli; Jake Gregg, who fights for the club but lives in Klamath Falls; and Ronald Scott of Kingslcy Field rnccs lor me neneiit program will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. A five-foot buggy whip, a see- lion of leather harness, and five photographs of bruised bodies were displayed today in the cruel ty trial of William Olen Gairson The woman with whom Gairson lived. 21-year-old Mrs. Ethel Mv tic Bursik, identified the braided whip and the heavy strap as in strumous Gairson used to beat her children She said Gairson also stomped on tne older child s head w ith cork boot, beat both babies with section of stoe wood, an struck one or the other with his open hand and closed fist The small, fragile witness was asked to demonstrate "how hard lie defendant struck the child She raised the buggy whip abov her head and brought it down with all her apparent strength ne crack was so sharp it nene- traled the roar of an Air Force jet flying overhead. a was harder than that." she said Gairson. a 40-ycar-old Bonanza ranchhand, is charged with cruel ly to children not his own. The charges heard in district court to day concerned 11-month-old Gary kce uursiK, who died December 17, and Ins 3-year-old half-brother Billie Joe (Jody) Breeding, who is recovering in the Klamath Coun ty Juvenile Home. Gairson was indicted for first degree murder in the death of Gary Lee, and is to enter nlea on that charge February 2. He and Mrs. Bursik presently are serving six-month terms for lewd cohabitation. The charges Gairson faced to day carry maximum penalties of a year in jail and a $1,000 fine Me was charged separately, but the trials before District Judge D. E. Van Vactor were being neara as one. Shortly before noon Gairson was found guilty of both charges. Sentence was scheduled for 9:30 a.m. February 2. District Attorney Arthur Beddoe established through patient ques tioning of the shy, quiet witness that the beatings were prompted because the baby (Gary Leei cried and because the older child (Jody) "messed his britches." Mrs. Bursik maintained remark able composure during most of the testimony she was asked to offer. Often she did not thoroughly understand questions asked, and TIJV ' m. '.' j . Infant Girl Used As Shield As Man Holds Police At Bay A Chiloquin man with a 2-month- old baby girl in one hand and a Docket knife in the other held sev en city police officers at bay in downtown Klamath Jails early Tuesday morning. One officer was injured slight ly before Robert L. Huilt, 29, was subdued and booked for threaten ing to commit a felony. Officers planned to lodge further charges of assault with a dangerous weap- n. Huitt's companion, Thelma Knight, 23, of Chiloquin, to whom I the baby belongs, was charged with drunk and disorderly conduct and carrying a concealed weapon. She shot up the jail drunk tank with a tiny Berretta .22 caliber pistol while being booked for the first two charges officers said. No injuries resulted. Police said the story unfolded this, way: Patrolman Rex King spotted a Bly Justice (Continued from Page 1) in both World War II theaters of action between 1943 and 1948. He cited more than nine years law enforcement experience, in cluding investigator in an Army hospital criminal ward, two years as a deputy sheriff, and two years as justice of the peace. Smith is a member of the Demo cratic Club of Klamath Falls, hs been a precinct committeeman for six years, is past commander of merican Legion Post 13 at Bly and past president of the Bly Li ons Club. Jury Frees Basin Man At the first meeting of the Klamath County Juvenile Advisory Council since its official appoint ment by Juvenile Judge Charles Foster, the group voted to re tain the officers which have been serving. Mrs. V. E. O'Neill will she continued to be vaaue about ne chairman for 1960 and Mrs, times, numbers, and dates, as she'1"8111 Buelt wi" scrve as secretary. WALLACE FILES SALEM (AP) Lew Wallace, Portland, former state senator and former candidate for gover nor, filed today for delegate to the Democratic National Convention from the state at large. had been in a preliminary hearing last week. Often she lowered her head and raised her clasped hands to her mouth. Gairson sat motionless, almost removed from the proceedings. He stared at the table before him and seldom blinked his eyes. He was wearing a gray suit, rather than the plaid shirt he had worn in previous district court appear ances. Attorney Warren Lesseg, of Med ford, representing Gairson, inter jected frequent objections during direct testimony. But in his cross examination he was patient and phrased his questions kindly. Mrs. Bursik was the only wit ness offered by the state; the de fense offered no witnesses. The trial was heard without a jury. at Gairson s request In a dozen years, the Pakistan seaport of Karachi has increased in population from 300,000 to 1 million people. May Jly Sep Nov POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals 80; on track 307; total U.S. hipments Monday 596: market for Russets dull, for Red Rounds lightly weaker; Idaho Bakers 25; Idaho Russets S.45; U.S. No. A 2.75. mixed with extra large 5; Minnesota and North Dakoia Red River Valley Red Rounds 1A 60-2.75. SAN FRANCISCO dPI-FSMNS' Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. 1A 2- inch minimum 4 75-5.23: ' U.S. 1 3- ounce minimum' 5.75-3.83. LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS)- No Oregon potato sales. POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federal-Stat Marketing News Service) POTATOES RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL EQUIV.) 125 KLAMATH BASIN Oregon Rail 14 Oregon Truck 1 6 Calif. Rail 25 Calif. Truck 3 OTHER OREGON Rail 10 COLORADO 22 IDAHO Rail H? WASHINGTON Rail 2 U.S. TOTAL Rail 596 59-60 1958-5? 432 1,248 2,033 1,094 4,033 2,759 21,207 8,664 100,198 379 1,013 1,416 998 3,976 3,518 26,655 6,525 97,618 Monday 4.25 4.70-4.75 2.25-2.40 SHIPPING POINT PRICES: (SKD. PER CWT) FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 oz. min U.S. No. 1-A 5-14 oz. U.S.2 2" min. NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR; NtTTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min. 3.50 occ 3.60 u-s-2 1.45-1.50 FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A Too few U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 oz. min. to quote U.S. 2 2" or 4 oz. min. 50 lb. NET PRICE TO GROWER - BULK DELV'D. WHSE. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A Too few U.S. 2 2" or 4 oz. min. to quote IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO GROWER. RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A Too few U.S. No. 2 6-oz. to quote ' POTATO UNLOAD 38 CITIES Monday Week Aao Rail Unload 441 539 Truck Unload 393 417 Total Unload 834 956 j Cost Of Dying (Continued from Page 1) EXHIBIT A in the states case against William Olen Sair- rate increase requested by the son, a bonanza ranchhand accused or beatmq two children. Orczon Water Cornoration. was this braided buggy whip. It is held by Ted Gordon, Summing up his testimony, Ver juvenile officer, who recovered the whip from the Ul Ranch, gecr said, "I pointed out that the people in the city limits are being served by utility property that has depreciated over 25 to 30 years and property that was installed at about 30 per cent of what it would cost today; therefore, the capital outlay cannot be compared Leon Merle Crawford was found iiln tl,e capital outlay per cus- not guilty of assault with a dan- tomer in the area currently being gerous weapon Monday by a cir- constructed. cuit court jury that deliberated "Some of the original plant is just 18 minutes before returning now being used 10 render service its verdict. to tne new areas, he continued. The jury received the case from "Therefore, it is not fair and equit- Judge James M. Main of Medford aD'e that both areas should be at 3:40 p.m. Foreman Robert Deh- considered as a single unit. Such linger returned the report just be- action would create an unfair situ fore 4 p.m. ation where the older residents of Crawford, 24-year-old Chiloquin Klamath Falls are concerned.' resident, had been accused of hold- Vergeer had opposed the move ing a .22 caliber pistol on Child- on the grounds that most of the quin Police Chief Lewis Jones af- increase in capital outlay by the ter Jones stopped Crawford for company had been to provide serv- specding last August 2. ice to areas outside the city lim Jones testified Crawford threat- its. He had informed the commis ened him because Crawford sion that he felt some differentia- thought Jones had killed a cousin, tion in rates should be made be Jones said Crawford had the tween the city and the suburban wrong man. area. Crawford denied pointing the gun A COMPLAINT from the state at Jones. He testified he just hap- fire marshal regarding the airport pencd to have it in his hand, and premises was read to the council, had taken it with him to sell. Vergeer told councilmen that he The other witness offered by had gone over the report with the Deputy District Attorney Ernest airport manager, fire chief, build Gordon was Reuben Sanders, one ing inspector and assistant city of three others in Crawford's car. engineer. "We have determined Other witnesses offered by De- who will take care of each detail fense Attorney Glenn D. Ramirez and we will be able to comnlv were Vivian Crawford, the defend- with all complaints by February muim-i, nciii ; uavies omH, vergeer said. Klamath Agency, Warren J. AI- A request for a card-room li len of Klamath Falls, and Dale cense by Ole's Tavern, 1012 Main, Walker of Chiloquin, all charac- was refused by the council on the ter witnesses. grounds a city ordinance prohibil- Judge Main heard the case be- nd anv more card-ronms nn Main cause namirez sougnt aisqualifica- street from Fourth to Eleventh uon oi Dom juage uavia K. Van- than those now licensed. cienDerg oi Kiamatn falls and Lease agreements for space in Judge Charles E. Foster 0 n (he new terminal huilriinc Advice Group Status Quo' Mrs. Maxine Smith, of the juvenile office staff, will continue as re cording secretary for the group Discussion arose at the meeting over the scope of authority of the body which was established by law last year when the Oregon Legislature enacted new juvenile legislation. As a liaison group, it was sug gested that one function might be to assist in quelling rumors and to do so, some investigative authority might be vested in the council. The majority of the mem bers, however, expressed the opin ion that it would bo outside the province of the council to go be yond the limits expressed by the designation "advisory" and that investigative measures are prop erly the work of the Klamath County Juvenile Department. In order to acquaint school auth orities withh the application of the code at the local level, as it relates to county juvenile advisory councils, Willard McKinny, Klam alh Union High School principal, has accepted Mrs. O'Neill's invi tation to attend the February meeting of the group. pickup truck halted In the middle of the intersection of Main and Seventh streets. Huitt held the baby and the woman was arguing to get it back. King ordered them out of the car. They refused and became belligerent. King radioed for as. sistance. Huitt pulled a knife and lunged through the window at King. The officer leveled his re volver at Huitt and ordered him to drop the knife, but Huitt grabbed the baby, who was strapped to a "baby cradle bar" and used the infant for protection. King was afraid to shoot. Officers Phil Chlopek, Russell Mattmiller, John Kcnnard, Archie Huff, Dennis Lilly and Pat Whit more arrived. Kennard dragged the woman from the driver's side of the vehicle. Huff, Kcnnard and King grabbed Huitt. In the scuf. fie, Kennard's hand was injured slightly. Huitt also ineffectively slashed the officer's coal. Huitt dropped the child, andj Lilly caught it. Huitt threatened to kill Chlopek. He thus reaped the felony threat charge. Two officers later subdued the woman following the shooting spree, they said. The weapon she used was so tiny it was not vis ible when the arrest was made. She was to have been searched by female officers during the book ing, police said, but they were waiting for her to "cool off." She was sentenced to pay $50 o( spend 10 days in jail for the drunk and disorderly charges in munici pal court Tuesday morning. The concealed weapon charge will be continued in district court. The child was taken to the county juvenile home. Huitt's case also will be re ferred to district court. Firebelles Plan Drive grounds of prejudice. Boards Mull Calendar Chairmen Ask Leave Lights On BONANZA - Marcene Holt and Thelma Schmoe, co-chairmen of the Mothers New March of Dimes k any persons who wish to donate to the drive to leave porch lights on from 7 to 8 p.m. Thurs day, January 28. A member of the committee will call to collect donations. The Bonanza drive will cover the Langell Valley, Dairy and Hil debrand areas as well as the town of Bonanza. On the committee are Margaret Burnett, Maren Randell, Dorothy Smith, Opal Harris, Mary Lynch, Donna Gift, Beverly Yancey, Bon nie Fernlund. Mary Noble, Margaret Powell. Donna Dixon, Dorothy Petersen, Vi Brown, Phyllis Huffman, Mar garet Ann Whitlatch, Frances Ja cobs. Mildred Kellcson, Phyllis Reid. Lura Vrback, Louisa Horton, Alice Drew, Helen Derry, Kathy Rit- ter, Veta Williams, Velda Haley, Janet Fernlund, Jackie Morely, Esther Acklin. Workers will meet at the librarv at the end of the campaign. authorized. Terms called for the two car-rental agencies operated by Elbert Stiles and Harold Cloake each to pay $50 per month for space for the next three years and $60 per month after that. AN AGREEMENT called for payment of $280 a month by West The boards of both city school Coast Air''nes for space of about districts, meeting jointly Monday 888 s1uar? fcet- Mayor Lawrence evening, decided on a school calen- iJUlnlea oui tnai tins was dar for the coming fiscal year. the nishest rental being paid by September 5, Labor Day, will be ,esl 'od!'1 me SIalc- observed, and the annual in.sp. A recommendation of the Plan-i ice program will extend from Sep- nins Commission that a hearing be temoer 6 through 9. "clu u" inKing oi an area Dound- The districts also 'will nhrv ed bv Washburn Way and Union Veterans Dav. November 11 venue Horn zone R-5 to R-5a, Schools will recess Thanksgiving was tabled Pcnding outcome of a uay, November 24, and November . . "a""1 au property owners CHILOQUIN - The Firebelles have devised an ingenious method of collecting for the New March of Dimes Fund Drive. Members of the organization will appear on downtown streets at 8:30 a.m. Thursday, January 28, and will carry rolls of freezer tape. They will canvass merchants and solicit shoppers for dimes to stick to the rolls. Their goal is at least a block of dimes. As the tapes fill, they will be stretched down Chiloquin's Main Street and around the corner on Chocktoot. Working in shifts. members will continue the drive until 5:30 p.m. The Belles want everyone to know contributions are not limited to one dime. Each worker will have plenty of change for dona tions of any amount. Mrs. Beth Pohll, last year's president of the Firebelles, is chairman of the fund raising stunt, which will coincide with the Moth ers' March held the same day ill other localities. 25, and during the Christmas va cation, December 24 through Janu ary 2. The second semester begins Jan uary 23. Spring vacation will ex tend from March 18 through 26. Memorial Day, May 30, is a holi day, and school will terminate June 9. Alternate plans would have schools begin August 29 and re cess June 2. They were turned down. Funerals FLATTl'M Funeral services for Jens Flat- turn, 81, native of Modum, Nor way, and resident of Klamath t alls tor 30 years, who died Janu ary 25, will be held from the cha pel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home at 10 a.m. Thursday. Janu ary i-inal rites and interment Klamath Memorial Park. Surviv ors include brothers, Carl and Hans Flattum. Norway; sisters. Mrs. Louie Christianson. Klanisih Falls, and Mrs. Hclga Graver moen, Norway; also several nieces. Avocados vary in shape and mav be round, egg-shaped or in the the shape of a bottle. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive repeated daily $1.16 Friendly Helpfulnets To Ivery Creed and Puna Ward's Klamath Funeral Home 925 Hiah TU 2-4404 Merguente M. Ward and Sane within a 200 foot radius of the area proposed to be changed, Authorization was granted to be gin preparations for a hearing to rezone Blocks 1 and 3, Eldorado Addition from R-5 to R-5a. Moms To March Thursday Eve MALIN The Mothers March ot Dimes drive will be held in Maliit Thursday evening, January 28 from 7 to 8 o'clock. Houses in the outlying districts will be called upon during the day time Wedncs-' day and Thursday, January 27 and 28. Chairman of the drive il Mrs. Walter Stastny. All school children are recciv ing survey slips at schools to be filled out by their parents. Mrsi' Stastny asks that these slips be ready to give to the mothers when they call at your door. The drive is beine sponsored by the Malin VFW Auxiliary. WE FIT TRUSSES, TOO... not as many by prescription, of course, because . ..ow i nc recognized treatment for hernia ... but we know that for so many I of you, your own personal, individual solu- i ,mporariy or throughout the f foreseeable future-is a comfortable, well t fitting, sure holding TRUSS. We know that, I skiHfully, expertly. Let one of our trained I Zu"'"' and fit an OTC PROFES- t surely, safely, comfortably. ? Lee Hendrick's Drug I ' lh '" B,od.,.cl, Owner Ph. TU 432 1
