Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 16, 1960, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., March 16, 1960, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1960)

Prev Page of 23 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 23 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto PAGE 4 A HKRALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday. March 16. lflfiO MARKETS and FlblAhCB Stocks WALL STREET ; iEW YORK (AP) - The stock niarkct closed higher today in moderately active irading. Tina prices were below the best ot the cession. Volume for the day was csti mated at 3.000.000 shares coin pared with 2,690.000 Tuesday. Steels, motors, chemiofiis, rails airlines, tobaccos, drugs, clectri cal equipments, mail order-retails aWt electronics presented an ray of gains. Key slocks wen) up from frac tions to about If points. U.S. government and corporate bonds advanced. NEW YOHK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; Admiral Corporation 20 ' A. J. Industries '-' Allied Chemical 51 i A His CJialmers 33 Alcoa 87 , American Airlines 20 't American Can 40 '.i American Cyanmide 50 :lt American M & Fdy 54 American Motors 23't American Smelling 42 U American Tel 4 Tel 0 '.t American Tobacco 104 Vt American Viscose 35 'A Anaconda Copper 54 'A Armco Steel H3 Atchison Railroad 23 ' Bendix Avialion 70 14 Bethlehem Slcel 47 V Boeing Airplane Ce 26 hi Borden Co. 44 Borg Warner 41 "4 Burroughs Corp. 30 V, California Packing 28 Vt Canadian Pacific 25 Caterpillar Tractor 30 'i Celanese Corporation 23 ,i Chrysler Corporation 53 ! Cities Service 42 Consolidated Edison 63 ', Continental Can 43 U Crown Zellerbach 44 14 Curtiss Wright 21 Ik Douglas Aircraft 37 14 Dow Chemical 69 du Pont dc Nemours 225 'A Eastman Kodak 101 !; El Paso NG 28 'A Emerson Radio 14 U Firestone Tire 30 First America Corp. 27 l Ford Motor 76 General Dynamics 44 -It General Electric 87 General Foods 100 General Motors 45 Georgia Pac Cp 48 ? Goodyear Tire 37 H Great A. t P. 37 ?k Great West. Sugar 28 H Gulf Oil Co. 28 Idaho Power 47 li Illinois Central 40 International Bus Mch 426 International Nickel inn -li International Paper 113 International T & T 35 Johns Manville 51 3 Kaiser Aluminum 44 7 Kennecott Copper 78 Libby, McNeill & Libby 10 '. Lockheed Aircraft 26 14 Minnesota Mining 175 Monsanto Chemical 45 14 Montgomery Ward 45 14 National Cash Reg. 58 New York Central 24 14 Northern Pacific 42 Pacific American Fish 14 Pacific Gas & Electric 63 1i Pacific Tel & Tel 27 Pan American Airways 10 A Penn Dixie Cement 30 14 Penney (J.C.) Co. 115 Pennsylvania R.R. 14 'A Pepsi Cola Co. 38 14 Philco Corp. 35 ! Phillips Pet. 42 li Polaroid 191 1 Puget Sound P & L 31 ! Radio Corp of Amcr 66 T Rayonier Incorp. 21 14 Raytheon 44 3a Republic Steel 66 14 Reynolds Metals 5!) Richfield Oil 73 i Safeway Stores In- 38 ?s St. Regis 44 Schenley Distillers 26 "4 Scott Paper Co. 78 Sears Roebuck & Co. 48 '4 Shell Oil Co. 33 Sinclair Oil 40 -It Socony Mobil Oil 37 Southern Pacilic 20 ' Sperry Rand 22 Slandard Oil Calif. 42 Standard Oil N .1. 44 14 Studebakcr Packard 15 1? Sunray 21 Sunshine Mining 6 14 Swift & Company 47 Texaco 75 14 Thompson, R.W. 54 14 Timken R Bearing 56 t, Transamerica Corp 27 U Twentieth Century Fox 34 '3 Union Oil Company 34 ' Union Pacific 28 l United Air Lines 28 ' United Aircraft 38 United Corporation . 7 14 United States Plywood 46 United Stales Smelting 33 14 United Stales Steel 84 h Walgreen Stores 51 H Warner Pictures 40 's Western Auto Supply 31 l Western Union Tel. 50 Vi Weslinghouse Air Brake 28 14 Wertinghouse Electric 49 '4 W heeling Steel 52 '4 Woolworth Company 63 lj POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNSt-Potatoes: Russels Klamath U S. 1A 2-inch minimum 5 00-5. 50. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)-No Oregon polajjo sales. Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET March 15, 1960 Receipt: Cattle 403. Hogs 110. Sheep 17. Compared last Tuesday: Butcher cattle active to stronger, Stocker and feeder cattle sttOdy; Butcher hogs about steady to .25 lower. Fed Steers: Choice, 25. 10-26.00; Good. 23.70-25.00; Sid., 21.10-22.10; llolslein, 19.60-22.40. Fed lleilcrs: Choice-Good, 23.00- 24.70; Std., 20.10-21.75. Cows: Cmcl., 17.30-19.50; Utility. 15.50-16.90; Canners it Cullers, 11.75-15.10. Bulls: L'tilily and Cmcl., 19.50- 22.70. Veal Calves: llvy. Killer Calves, .75-27.20; Baby Calves. Beef. 20.- 00-54.00 per head; Dairy type, 5.00-30.00. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 550-750 lbs., 24.25- 26.60; Med.-Com., 17.80-21.10. Heifers, Good-Choice, 500 - 600 lbs. 22.40-24.5O; Med.-Com., 18.30 22.70. Steer Calves, Guod-Choice, 375 .00 lbs., 26.40-28.40; Med.-Com., 23.10-26.73; 116.00 per head. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice. 350- 490 lbs., 25.40-27.40; Med.-Com., 22.30-24.40. MocK Cows, 145.00-173.00 per head; pairs, 180.00-240.00; Bred Heifers, 112. 50-I70.O0. Hogs: U.S. 1 i 2 (180-220 lbs.), 15.25-16.25; Sows, 10.30 12.25; Wean- cr Pigs, 3.00-7.50 per head; Feed ers, 12.90: 10.50-13 00 per head. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice. 17.00; Aged Ewes and Lambs, 16.- 00 per head. Reported by F. A. Skinner, coun ty extension agent. RD BLUFF (UPI-FSMNS) Weekly livestock auction: Cattle salable 965, including 25(1 calves. Active, steady to strong, except replacement bulls lower. Slaughter cows utility and standard 18.50-20.70, utility and commercial 15-18.50, canners and cutters 11-15. Stocker and feeder steers good and choice 350-550 lb calves 26.50- 31.10, common and medium calves 18-26. Good and choice 550-630 lb yearlings 23.50-27.60, 577 lbs to 29.10. Slock heifers good and choice 350-500 lb calves 25-27.10. Slock cows medium and good 168-197.50 per head. . Medium and good with young calves at side 202.50-231 per pair. Replacement hulls purebred 2 year olds 172.50-300 per head. STOCKTON (UPI- FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 25; hogs salable 75; calves and sheep salable none.- No price tests. PORTLAND (AP) (L'SDA)- Cattlo salable 250; includes one load fed steers and luad heifers: lew fed steers steady; other class es moderately active, steady; ear ly this week, good and choice fed steers 25.00-27.75; today couple lots good 1050-1170 lb steers 26.25- 26.50; today 28 head load high good Willi few low choice 852 lb led heifers 26.00; with six head 24.00; small lot high good 923 lb heifers 25 25; culler and utility ncners ib.5u-21.50; utility cows 16.50-17.00; canners and cullers 13.00 - 14.50; llolslein cullers to 16.00; few culler and utility balls 18.00-22.50. Calves salable 50; early trade rather slow, about steady; good and choice vcalers 28.00-33.00: few head 34.00; few standard vcalers. and calves 22.00-27.00: good and choice 350-43O lbs stock calves 25.00-28.00. Hogs salable 250; market mod erately active, steady; U. S. 1 and inciters 180-235 lbs 17.75 to mostly 18.00; few No. 2 and 3 17.50; small lot 272 lb 16.50; few No. 1 and 2 grades 150-165 lbs 16.30 17.00; few mixed 1-3 sows 330-465 Ihs 12.50-14.00; 12-head lot 1 lb feeder pigs 16.50. Sheep salable 100; no (air lest on slaughter or feeder lambs; good and choice woolcd slaughter ewes steady at 8.00-8.50; earlier this week choice woolcd and fall shorn lambs 22.00; lew choice and prime 22.50; today couple lots utility and good No. 1 pelt lambs 19.00-19.50: good and choice feeder lambs 18.0O-19.U0. GRAINS CHICAGO (API- High Low Close Prcv.Closc Wheat Mar May 2 04'a 2.02'i 2.03'i 2.03 205 2.03'. 2.04V 2.04'i lly 1.84si 1.84"4 1.84l4-i 1.84't Sep 1.87'4 1.87 1.87 1.87 1 92' 1.91'i 1.92 1.91' Dec Corn Mar May .UH 1.13'4 1.14 1.16'4 1.16'i 1.16'4-: 1.19'-i 1.19'i 1.19'4 1.16--4 1.164 1.16-1! 1.10'4 1.10 1.10 1.14 1 1.16'i 1.19' 1.16'j 1 0954 .76' 4 .75 .70'4 .69'. .72', 1.22 1.24-4 1.24-H 1 254 Jiy Sep Dec Oats Mar .76'i .7514 .71'4 .70'i ."2;l4 i.i'4 ,ia4 May Jiy Sep Dec Rye Mar Mav Hy 7I4 70 '4 721. 71i 70': 72' 3 1.22 1.24'4 1.24', 1 25'j 1.21 1.2U, 1.24 1 24-, 1.24'i 1.24 t 1.24'i 1 233i Sep Soybeans Mar 2.13 2.13 2.13V 2.13H May 2.1IIH 2.15i 2.15V't 2.16 Jly r, 2.184 2.1TH 2.17's-'. X17'4 Sep 2.10i 2.09H 2.09i-H 2.U - MRS. EFFIE PEARL FRAIN Effie Frain Death Noted A lifelong resident of Klamath County, Mrs. Effie Pearl (Gussic) Frain, 79, died at the family home on Kcno Road, March 15. She had been in failing health for some time. She was born in 1MU at Cooper Station near Kcno, the daughter of Elizabeth and Thomas Way who operated a way station for freight ers and other travelers through the Klamath country. She was the wife of W. L. iWren) Frain. whose family also played an important part in the early history of Oregon. Mrs. Frain was a member of Aloha Chapter til, OES; Prosperity Chapter 101, Rrbekahs, Naomi Shrine No. 5, While Shrine of Je rusalem; Zulcima Temple, Daugh ters of the Nile, and the Midland Grange. Survivors include the widower, Wren, one daughter, Mrs. Vera Clcmmcns, both of Keno; two sis ters, Mrs. Nellie Ashbaugh, Chico, Mrs. Lou Olive McNaughlon, Eu reka; one grandson, Haltcck Don- clson, Newport; also four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, at 2:30 p.m. Thurs day, March 17, wilh Naomi Shrine No. 5, While Shrine of Jerusalem in charge. Final rites and inter ment will be in the Linkville Ceme tery. Caskctbcarers will be Hallack Donclson. Ilardman Frain, Raphael Cavin, Wilfred Lcderer, Merwin Donclson and Edwin Owens. Hon orary will be Adolph Nitscholm, Jack Shulze, Elvin Phillips, Frank McCornack. William McKibben and .Max Mitchell. Special Meeting Set By Belles A special meeting of the Klam ath County Cow Belles' executive committee has been called for 1 p.m. on Tuesday, March 22, at the Pelican Cafe by Mrs. Don E. Johnson, president. All committee chairmen and past presidents of the group are urged lu attend, Mrs. Johnson said. In addition, it will be an open meet ing, and all Cow Belles wishing to attend are invited. The Cow Belles' Falhor of the Year plans will be finalized and there will be discussion of beet promotion plans for the remain der of the year. In order that reservations for luncheon may be made. Mrs. John son asks that those planning 10 attend call her at TU 2-1031. POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federal-State Marketing News Service) POTATOES RAIL and TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL EQUIV.) KLAMATH BASIN Oregon Rail Orecon Truck .... Calif. Rail Calif. Truck OTHER OREGON Rail COLORADO IDAHO Rail . WASHINGTON Rail U.S. TOTAL Rail SHIPPING POINT PRICES: (vSKD. PER CWT) MB KLAMATH BASIN PTS.: NETTED GEMS I'.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 oz. mln I'.S. No. 1A 5-14 oz. L'.S. No. 22" mln NET PRICE TO GROWER BILK AT CELLAR: NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1A 2" mta U.S. No. 2 FOR CENTRAL OREGON PTS. RISSETS U.S. No. l-A U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 oz. mln .. U.S. No. ! 2" or 4 oz. mln. 50 lb, NET RICE TO GROWER BULK DELIVERED WAREHOUSE RUSSETS U.S. No. 1A ; U.S. No. 22" or 4 oz. mln. IDAHO PTS.: NET PRICE TO GROWER RUSSETS UA No. 1-A U.S. No. 2 6 oz. POTATO 38 CITIES Rail UnloAiT Truck Unload Total Unload Jury Picked; Takes Trip To Ranch A murder triaUury of five worn en and eight men traveled to the ucibert Lang Ranch nortiiea.it o( Chiloquin this morning lo view the scene of two alleged murders. The jury who must determine the guilt or innocence of 52-year- old M ehael Joseph was finally selected at 4:42 p.m. Tuesday after two oays of questioning. Because the charge involved is first degree murder, Circuit Judge David R. Vandcnberg ordered a 13th, or alternate, juror be chos- 1. Jo.-eph, a former mason and gencial overseer on the Lang Ranch, u accused of killing a for mer employe, Harry Deman, 56, and another man, Okey Richards 34, on the ranch last September 20. He is accused of killing the men w;ih a 30-30 rifle. For two full days, Defense At toireys Freeman Murray and Da vid Card and District Attorney Ar thur Beddoe questioned a full pan el of prospective jurors. The reg ular panel was augmented yester day by 10 persons released from civil duty before Judge Edward Howell of Canyon City in the third- lloor courtroom. The court excused nine prospec tive jurors for cause. The defense exercised nine of 12 pre cmptory challenges, and the stale exercised one of six allowed it. Jurors chosen were Lucille Gray and Jimmic McVay of Ma lin, and Marie V. Dixon, Phyllis Kerns, Lois Casson, Katherinc M. Ambers, Paul King, Paul Kincaid, Richard C. Clark, Lester Wells, Frank A. Schomer and Rupert Wolff, all of Klamath Falls. Charles W. Davis of Klamath Falls was chosen alternale juror. He will hear the entire trial but will not join deliberations unless a reg ular juror is unavoidably absent or ill. Car Looted Of Clothes W. W. Hall who is slaying in a local hotel, told city police Wednesday someone broke the right w induing on his car parked on Klamath Avenue between Sixth and Sevcnlh streets Tues day night and stole a suit and three shirts worth a total of $60 Another theft was reported by Beverly Magallancs, 518 High Slrcet, Tuesday. She told officers a small child's tricycle was taken from her front porch sometime over the weekend. The tnke is red with buill-up pedals and grips, she said. Police also investigated a re port by Fclicio Cruz, 1831 Want land Avenue, Wednesday thai his wallet was stolen late Tuesday night. Cruz said he ordered two men from his home and had lo scuf fle wilh them. Later, he discov ered the wallet was missing, he said. It contained $25 and per sonal papers, he said. Officers found the wallet, emp tied of money, beneath the seat o( a davenport in the Cruz home. Thieves also si ruck a coin changer in a laundromat operated by Joe Fales. 225 South Sixth Street, Tuesday night, officers said. The coin changer had been pried apart. Fifteen dollars was taken, Fales reported. 3-15-60 1959-60 1958-59 15 1.0M 52,1 19 1.7RS 1,525 15 2.511 2.009 14 1.457 1.429 10 4.135 4.33.1 20 3.594 4.245 261 28.612 36.818 1 9.123 ,;;3 857 125,768 125,031 Tuesday . 4.50 ore. 4.40 5.00 5.25 . 4.75 3.00-3.15 I.7S some 4.00 2.00 few 2.23 4.10-4, 4.70-4 3.10-3. 50 occ. 4.60 80 few 4.90 15 few 3.20 3.60-3.70 1.90-2.00 3.90-MS 2.50-J.75 Week Ago 446 2.18 684 UNLOAD Tuesday 5?9 24S 774 CAPT. L D. WEAVER Course Set On Safety Captain Leland D. Weaver, of the Salem Police Department w instruct an accident prevention class for city and county police olticers here Thursday. The class is the third in a series of six offered local officers to hone Iheir enforcement capability. Sim ilar classes are being conducted in 15 cities throughout the slate. Captain Weaver began his police career as a radio operator in 1942, He was promoted to patrolman status that year and to captain in 1949. Through the International City Managers Association he earned certificates of completion of coure cs in municipal police, finance and personnel administration and tech niqucs of municipal administra lion. He studied traffic law enforce ment, administration and tech niqucs at the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles. He has oth er training in jail operation, in dustrial safety and police admin istration. The classes arc sponsored an nually by the State Association of City Police Officers and the State Sheriff's Association in cooperation with the Federal Bureau of Inves tigation, state police, the League o( Oregon Cilies and the Bureau uf Municipal Research Service, University of Oregon. OBITUARY CROWLEY Edward Crowley. 65, native of Lead City, Colorado, resident of Klamath Falls for 15 years, died here March 16. He was a member of Local No. 424, Culinary Alliance and Klamath Falls Barracks No. 925, Veterans of World War 1 of; Hie USA. Funeral services Friday, March 18. at 3 p.m., Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. RADEY ALTURAS A Requiem Mass was offered Friday, March U, in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Gridley for Gerald D. Radey of Gridley, stepfather of Roy An derson of this city. Mr. Radey, 61 died in Oakland on March 9. He was a native of Silver City, Idaho He is survived by the widow, Fan nie, Gridley; two daughters, Mrs Eva Salca, Willows, and Mrs Gladys Francis, Gridley; two sons, James, Gridley and Lynn, San Francisco; stepchildren, M r s. Erma Passmore, Sacramento, Mrs. Nellie Henderson, Eden, Ida ho. Roy Anderson, Alturas. and Ray Anderson. Fairbanks, Alaska; half-sisters, Mrs. Zecla Brassey, Chula Vista, California, and Mrs. Florence Christeansen. San Diego; and a half-brother, Herbert Da vies, Chula Visla. Burial was in the Gridley-Biggs Cemetery. WILEY ALTURAS Funeral services were held here Wednesday. March 16, for Mrs. Rose E. Wiley of San Francisco who died Sunday morning. Mrs. Wiley, 92, former Alturas resident, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Caesar, wilh whom she had lived for many years. Mrs. Wiley was born Rose E. Fogerty, a daughter of Modoc County pioneers. She is survived by two sisters and a brother in Alturas, Lillian Fogerty. Mrs. Tom Walls, and Cahn Fogerty; a niece, Mrs. John Neer of Alturas: and two nephews ot Adin, Joseph and Bart Steele. Carew and English Mortuary of San Francisco were in charge of funeral arrangements. Memorial services were held in the Carew and English Chapel Monday night. Non-Surgical Method Cures Hemorrhoids Painlessly A relatively painless, non surgical method of treating hemorrhoids (piles) is work ing therapeutic miracles for thousands who suffer from O rectal and colon disorders. A recently developsd elec tronic treatment is proving more effective than surgery, with none of the after effects of surgery. treatment requires no Shooting Of Woman Under Probe ASHLAND, Ore. (AP)-A farm laying left police puzzled today The body of Mrs. Lester Hamil ton, 40. was found in her home, two miles southeast of Ashland. Tuesday atlernoon. She had been shot nine times by a .22 caliber gun. Police have not found the weap on or come up with any suspect yet. Sheriff Joe Walsh said her hus band telephoned police at 2:40 p.m., reporting he had just come home and found her body- sprawled on the living room floor. There were no signs of a strug gle in the room, and her clothes were not disarrayed. An autopsy later, however, disclosed bruises that led to belief she had been in a struggle, Walsh said. The sheriff said Hamilton said he had left the house at 8:30 a m and did not return until the attcr- noon, when he discovered the slay ing. A friend reported telephoning the house at 2 p.m., getting no answer. Mrs. Hamilton was alone when Hamilton left, Walsh said. Their oldest son, who is 22, is in Germany with the Air Force and two other boys, who are 9 and 14 years, were in school. Walsh said eight of the bullets were lodged in the woman's body A ninth was found in the floor. Police in California stopped sev eral trains that passed through Ashland Tuesday afternoon, but found no weapon or suspect, the sheriff said. He said the investigation by his olticers was continuing, aided by slate police and the state crime laboratory. Neighbors, the family and friends were being questioned to day. Mrs. Briscoe Rites Held FORT KLAMATH - Funeral services for Mrs. Olena Briscoe were held at 2 p.m. Friday, March II, in the Fort Klamath Community .Methodist Church with the Rev. Donald Brown of ficiating. Pallbearers were grandsons of the late Mrs. Briscoe, and includ ed James Wamplcr of Powell Butte; William and Robert Wam plcr of Chiloquin; Carl Malmgren of Outlook, Wash., and Arthur At torfer of Corvallis. Mrs. Briscoe was an honorary member of Ihe Wood River Pio neers and Oldtimers organization of Fort Klamath. Born September 22, 1878 at Rockford, Iowa. Mrs. Briscoe had lived in Oregon most of her life With her husband, the lale Ed Briscoe, and their family, she came to their Fort Klamath ranch in 1914 from Central Point, and shortly after Mr. Briscoe died she bought a home in Klamath Falls where she lived until she moved in 1956 to make her home at Prospect with her son and his wife, Ihe Robert G. Briscoes. She died unexpectedly March 7, in doctor's office at Shady Cove where she had been rushed f o t medical care. Concluding services and interment were in the Fort Klamath cemetery. In addition to several grandchildren and great grandchildren present at the final rites, members of the Briscoe family present included Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Briscoe, Pros pect: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Briscoe Lakeview; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wampler, Chiloquin; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bevan, Klamath Falls: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Malm gren, Outlook, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Williams, Coos Bay. NW Paddy Parade PORTLAND (AP) - Green - hatted Irishmen will march through Portland in a St. Pat rick's Day parade Thursday. Circuit Judge Frank Lonergan will be the grand marshal for the parade, the first here on St. Pat ick's Day in many years. The Portland Rainmakers, one of the sponsors, said they are im porting 3,000 shamrocks from Ire land, and will hand them out to peclators along the parade route in downtown Portland. hospitalization or confine ment. Patients show marked improvement almost im mediately, nd uncompli cated eases can be frequent ly corrected in as little as 10 days. Descriptive booklet yours free without obligation by writing thelDe Clinie, Chiropractic Physicians, W26 N. E. Sandy Blvd, Portland 12, Oregon. W. DEXTER ELLIOTT Masons Name KF Resident W. Dexter Elliott, a resident ot Klamath Falls since 1945, has been appointed to serve as assistant to the grand secretary of the Grand Lodge of Masons in Ore gon. The appointment is immed iately effective. Elliott was in the retail grocery business in Ihe Pine Street Mar ket for several years. More re cently he has been associated with the Earl Redman Insurance Agen cy which was recently sold. Elliott has served as past mas ter and secretary of Crater Lake Lodge, AF&A.M, in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Elliott is deputy clerk, Klamath Falls School Districts 1 and 2. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will make their home in Portland at the end of the present school term. Easter Seal Drive Slated The annual Easter Seal sale of Ihe Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults will open Thursday, March 17, in Klamath County and the rest of the state, and society officials aimed at a "record response to help meet the unmet needs of Oregon's crippled children. Mrs. Douglas McKay of Salem, widow of Oregon's former gover nor and secretary of the interior. is Ihe state chairman. Her late husband was the first president of the society. The 1J60 Easier Seal girl is Susan Philip, Eugene, a stu dent at the society's hospital school for crippled children. "The society caters to no one disease," Mrs. McKay explained. "Its help and assistance is avail able to all who are crippled, wheth er by disease or accident. There is no duplication of service offered by any other agency, either public or private." The state chairman urged per sons who do not receive Easter Seals in the mail lo send Iheir contributions to Easter Seals, care of their local post offices. In her letter accompanying the Easter Seals mailed to more than a half million Oregonians, Mrs. McKay urged persons not to ap proach the state's crippled chil dren as mere statistics. . "They are not mere statistics," she has written, "they are chil dren who need your help, and need it very much if Ihey are to over come their handicaps. Please think of these children as you would the hildren in your own block." kit 4js vtma stiirt 25 TON i A I 100 FT. IS I BOOM B rT 1 KLAMATH tl$ OliOON a Pels Win. 67-46 (Continued from Pag 1) ' slwtmaking had the crowd awing in admiration, collewd 10. At the onset the Pels cot off tn a slow start eind were down 4 0 before Bob Lewis sank a free throw. For the remainder ot the opening period the lead changed hands numerous limes and ih j quarter ended 11-all. In the second quarter the Pin. neers took the lead at 13-11 and, before the intermission came. ih lead changed hands at least a dozen times before the Pels final ly controlled the intermission lean at 28-27. In the start of the third ih. Pelicans got awav as Bishnn Dunson alternated in scoring four quick buckets. 37-29. From here on the Whitcbirds managed lo hold Pioneer guard Ed Hoffman, the game's high scorer, to 20 points, holding him to one bucket for the third quarter. The Pelj then had a relatively comforlabla 45-33 third stanza lead. Coach Dean White who snhn. luted freely got nine of his avail. aoie iu men inlo the contest. The Pels scored 22 points in the rnm-tk period and had little trouble in handling Ihe eager Sandy quint. ine Pioneers managed lo con irol the boards during the fh-i half, but the Pels got the position in the lasl two quarters. KU plays Lake Osween at i n Thursday in the second game. The Oswegans dumped favored La Grande 65-61 in Ihe first round of their tourney play. Sindv lift) E Hoffman Hollcnbeck i H -rta. n th S 4-9 1 2,i 2 1-1 2 3 2 0-0 3 4 0 0-0 0 0 Schwartz Srarls Will 4-7 Hoffman 1-2 0-0 0-0 Holt Wolf Total IK 10-19 t tn Ft Ft. -rta. Pf Tp 6 l- ! 13 11-1 2 J 2 1-4 4 S .1 3-4 1 1.1 7 01 0 14 10-2 0 2 - 2 0-0 0 4 0 .1-4 2 3 4 2-2 2 ID Klamath Falli (Kit Patzke Lcwia Brickner Bishop Dunson Eastman Binney ehn PalmberK TfltalA Sandv KUHS 1 1I--J1 12 7 11 ie 11 tn 11 17 17 22 M Area Man Dies In Eugene FORT KLAMATH - Friends in Fort Klamath received word Mon day of the d;ath Saturday, March 12, of John (Jack) Sherman in Eugene. He was 60 years old and had for several years been asso ciated wilh his son, John Jr., in the hardware business at Eugene. The Sherman family lived in Fort Klamath at one time, where Ihey operated the Crater L a k Cafe under lease. Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon, March 16, at the Pool Larsen Mortuary in Eugene, with interment in the family plot at Eugene. The lale Mr. Sherman is sur vived by his widow, Opal: a son, John Jr., and daughter, Mrs. Har old (Belly) Kirk, all of Eugene; also several brothers and sisters and five grandchildren. Funerals BOGGS Funeral services for Vesta Bogss will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home on Thursday, March 17, at 10:30 a.m.. Bishop David J. Davis of t h e Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints officiating. Concluding services in Lost River Cemetery, , Bonanza. o U,HBu. , 0 0 9