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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1960)
: PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Monday, October 10, 1960 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Admiral Corporation A. J. Industries ' Allied Chemical All is Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American M & Fdy American Motors ', American Smelting v , American Tel & Tel American Tobacco - American Viscose . Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bendix Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. ' Borden Co. Borg Warner Brunswick Burroughs Corp. California Packing ' Canadian Pacific " Caterpillar Tractor ' Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Continental Caji " Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft ' Dow Chemical ' du Pont de 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. Corp. Goodyear Tire Great A. IP, ."- Great Northern . Great West. Sugar : Gulf Oil Co. Idaho Power Illinois Central ' 'International Bus Mch. 'International Nickel ; "International Paper International T & T ". Johns Manville ' Kaiser Aluminum IKennecott Copper :':Libby, McNeill & Libby : Lockheed Aircraft ; ;Loew's Theater ; Minnesota Mining ; Monsanto Chemical ; Montgomery Ward ; National Cash Reg. . - New York Central I Northern Pacific ' Pacific Gas ft Electric Pacific Tel & Tel ; Pan American Airways Pcnn Dixie Cement Penney (J. C.) Co. ' 'Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. - Philco Corp. : Phillips Pet. Polaroid .' Pugct Sound P ft L . Radio Corp. of Amer. . flayonier Incorp. Raytheon Republic Steel . Reynolds Metals 1 Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. . St. Regis ; Schenley Distillers Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck ft Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. ,' Sludehaker Packard . Sunray '. Sunshine Mining : Swift ft Company : Texaco Thompson, R.W. : Tidewater Oil :Timken R Bearing Transamerica 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 (Valgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. j Westinghouse Air Brake i Westinghouse Electric Wheeling Steel rWoolworth Company 11 Vi 48 H 24 'A 68 18 Vt 34 44 ',4 68 20 s, SO 90 63 34 44 ',4 60 20 !i 57 H 40 !a 30', 49 Vt 33 ' 78 30 35 22 26 V 24 43 46 i 62 -li 35 k 43 16 V 29 '.4 ' 75 184 li 108 ii 33 & 13 34 7',. 65 !4 37 Vt 74 64 V, 43 48 Vt 35 33 45 29 Vi 28 74 49 30 V 514 Yi 49 89 14 38 83 34 M 75 9 14 22 i 15 65 4 371. 27 S3 16 y 37 66 27 . 18 '4 26 41 11 V 40 H LIVESTOCK The Federal Power Commis sion's technical staff has found a PORTLAND (AP) -(USDA) - Cattle salable 1.600; slaughter steers, heifers and cows moder-i ately active with early sales phoiit 'inan h .uhlnn multipurpose high dam to be su 24.75: load cooH 1 nnn Ih w m- Penor 31 lne 3"Q"'e onaKe " other good steers 22.50-23.50; isite of ,he Pl'0'x)sed HiBh Moun standard 19.00-21.50: utility andilam SheeP ProJcct' standard Ilolstein steers 16.00- In a telegram to the Herald 19.00; cutter and utility 15 90-'an(l News Monday morning from 17.00; short load high good 800 lb J- H- Ferguson, news director of I heifers 22.75: eood heifers mostlv acilic rower ana Light torn- Agency Staff Prefers Carries Campaign MM cl i "w -"r muunium jiuup uuin Ex-Governor, Elmo Smith, Al-terson. Smith was the first gover- CITY BRIEFS Chapter CF of PEO is having bany, will carry his campaign nor in history to be a licensed its annual rummage sale Friday 21.00-22.00; standard 18.00 . 20.00; cutler and utility 14.00-17.00; early sales utility cows 14.50-15.00; can- ners and cutters 10.50-12.00, Hoi pany, the action of the staff was reported. The telegram said, "Develop ment of the power and flood con stein cutlers 12.50-13.50; six head trol resources of Middle Snake utility cows and 617 lb slaughter bulls 20.00. Calves salable 200; moderately active, Heavy; good and choice vcalers 24.00-26.00, one head 27.00; standard vealcrs and calves 20.00- 23.00; cull and utility 13.00-18.00; lew good and choice stock heifer calves 21.00. Hogs salable 1,200; trade rather slow; barrows and gilts steady to 25 lower; sows about steady; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 185-230 lb 19.50 20.00; No. 2-3 180-240 lb 19.00-19.25; 39 head 178 lb 19.00; No. 1-2 sows 260-320 lb 15.50-16.00 ; 365-500 lb! River with a multipurpose High Mountain Sheep project has been pleted in 1967, the FPC staff said the High Mountain Sheep plan would nave a power advantage over the Nez Perce plan of 177,- 999 kilowatts of prime power. At an interest rate of 4'j per cent, tne net annual costs of High Mountain Sheep plan would be $009,000 less costly than Nez Perce, the FPC staff said. "On the assumption that High Mountain Sheep could be in serv ice in 1967, but that Nez Perce or lower canyon was delayed an additional 10 years to 1977, the agency's staff found that at 4'4 found superior to the alternate Per cent Merest rate, the advan- Nez Perce plan by the technical ila8e for HiSh Mountain Sheep staff of the Federal Power Corn- mission. "Findings of the commission's engineering staff have just been placed in the record for the hear ings to begin November 4 before the federal agency on the rival applications for a license to build major powerplants on the Snake River. "The FPC staff studies were alternative plans could be corn-!'01" ,he us- Sena'e t Klamath pilot. He will fly to Klamath sows 13.00-14.00. Sheep salable 2,500; moderately active, mostly steady; few trucked lots choice with some prime range slaughter lambs 17.00-17.25: choice nearby woolcd lambs 16.75; choice shorn No. 1-2 pelt shorn lambs 16.00-16.25; good and choice 65-80 lb feeder lambs 14.00-15.00; no early sales slaugh ter ewes. STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) livestock: Cattle salable 1,600. Slaughter, steers standard 800-900 lbs 16.00 18.00. Slaughter heifers standard 16.00-17.00, slaughter cows com mercial 15.00-16.50, standard 16.50 16.75, cutters 12.50-14.00, canners 10.50-12.50. Bulls utility and com-, mercial 1,300-1,900 lbs 9.00-20.50 stocker and feeder slcers good ana cnoice 550-650 lbs 22.00-23.50. Calves salable 300. Good and choice 300-400 lb slaughter calves 20.oo-22.50. Good and choice 350 550 lb stock steer calves 23.50- 25.00. Good and choice heifer stock calves 350-500 lbs 20.00-22.00. Hogs salale 70. Barrows and gilts No. 1-2 190-240 lbs 19.25. No. 3 butchers 19.00. Sows No. 1-3 300- 400 lbs 13.00-14.75. Good and choice 50-80 lb feeder pigs 19.50- zi. ou. Sheep salable 400. Market not established. based on several parallel basic assumptions as to project start ing time and interest rates of money, and show more power is developed, greater flood control benefits are obtained and substan tially better net annual benefits favoring the high mountain plan of development. "A spokesman for Pacific Northwest Power Company, which has long sought to build a 6!)0-fool High Mountain Sheep project, noted Monday the staff report places the technical croup ol the commission in agreement with the engineering studies and conclusions of the power company. "The Washington Public Power Supply System, formed by PUDs of Washington state, proposes to build the Nez Perce dam below Hie mouth of the Salmon River at a sue mat nas brewed up a storm of protest among fisheries, agencies and sports fishermen. It would block salmon runs into the Salmon River tributary of the Snake. "On tho assumption that the would average $11,211,000 every year over a 60-year period. "In economic feasibility stud ies, the FPC gave High Mountain Sheep a benefit to cost ratio of 1.47 to 'one against a maximum of 1.35 to one for Nez Perce. The staff generally approved the designs for both projects, find ing each competent and sage. "Cost estimates submitted ear lier by both applicants received general acceptance by the agen cy staff, which adjusted High Mountain Sheep to cost of $190, 662,000 and put a figure of $425,- 914.999 on Nez Perce dam "The High Mountain Sheep plan calls for a dam at High Moun tain Sheep on the Snake River at a site leaving the Salmon Riv er open to passage of fish, a low-head reregulaling dam at China Garden site downstream, and considers that after fish pas sage problems are solved for the Salmon River, the lower canyon site on that river could ultimate ly be built. The Nez Perce Dam proposed by the PUDs would im-i pound lakes in both Snake and Salmon River and have a re- regulating dam at China Gar dens. "Pacific Northwest Power Com pany was formed by Portland General Electric, Washington Wa ter Power, Montana Power Com pany and Pacific Power and Light Company." Falls Thursday, October 13. This will be his final visit in this area prior to the November 8 general election. Norman Wilson and Darrell Heard are heading the Klamath County Smith for U.S. Senator Committee as chairman and co- v jA .A Falls in his private plane Gov. Mark O. Hatfield an nounced recently that he had ac cepted the position of honorary chairman of the Smith campaign tor the duration of the campaign In making the announcement Governor Hatfield commented. "Democracy is a team effort. Elmo Smith served as my cam paign chairman in 1958, and I am happy to be a member of his team in 1960. I'm working my hardest to elect him to the Sen ate. Governor Smith and I have worked together in public serv ice many years. Oregon needs Elmo Smith in the United States Senate." Smith is publisher of the Albany Democrat Herald ELMO SMITH chairman, respectively. Marilou O'Connor is secretary. Wilson stated that the "flying candidate" will have a busy round of cam paign activities while in the city. Details of the day will be an nounced soon. However, it has L J-i : I Ul1" "nra mat ai least one driver wa. , ,,,. . ,, mainr nrlrii-oce ti.ill ka nM tu uu"u m,u lllc ..j. "re,car bore no registration papers 0,-,lua- In Iho . .... p.,i, r , , , . , r a UUA ul miui uion, a sun results of a recent statewide po j -iu ,' have been released by the Elmo J," u"c' i""imm ?osses' Smith Stale Headquarters. The Later lice ,carned h 2 , 'afk7. ln . bef. wM registered to Ronnie Reeves showed that the voter trend isifnrmor vum,,u en. iiioniaui l dIJS 1K I'm Police Check Car Mishap City police were called Satur day to investigate a car resting on its wheels halfway between and Saturday, October 14 and 15, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Pelican Theater building. Good rummage w ith a large variety ol children's clothing. Benefits for student loan funds and many charities. Parents and Patrons of Fair- haven School will meet Wednes day, October 12, instead of the regular Tuesday evening meeting. Guest speaker will be Cliff Rob ertson, superintendent of Klam ath County schools. Refreshments. Altamont PTA will meet Tues day, October 11, at 7:45 p.m. in the elementary school. W. M. Douglass, administrative dean of OT1, will speak on ballot issue No. 6 State Bond for Education Facilities. A nursery will be pro vided. Refreshments will be served following meeling. A 1 1 parents of elementary and jun ior hi.n are invited. Faculty Wives or Oregon Tech nical Institute will meet Tuesday. Lakeshore Boulevard and Upper, October 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mamain Lake, about 200 yards student lounge on the campus, west ot Fremont Bridge. Joseph Conger PTA will meet Wednesday, October 12, 7:30 p.m. Officers found the car had skid ded 100 feet and had rolled be- fore landing right side up be-' tween the road and the lake. No Ray Hunsaker, superintendent of city schools. James Young, prin cipal of Conger School, will dis cuss ballot issue No. 6. Nursery The Children of the American Revolution will hold a potluck supper and business meeting at the home of Jane Black, presi dent, Cove Point, Monday after noon at 4:30. Mrs. Guy Barton and Mrs. William Wales Jr. will iiovide transportation to and from the Black home on Upper Klamath Lake. The Pomona Grange of Klam ith County will serve its annual oublic dinner at Midland Grange Hall Saturday, October 15, from to 7 p.m. 1 Court Klamath, Catholic Daugh ters of America, will vote on ap plications for membership at the regular meeting this evening, Oc tober 10, at 8 o'clock in the par ish hall. Refreshments will be served under the chairmanship of .Mrs. Percy Murray, and a spe cial prize will be awarded. AAUW members are reminded of the rummage sale Friday and Saturday, October 21 and 22, to be held at Clyde's Towing Serv ice, 734 Klamath Avenue. Mem bers are asked to bring rummage to Clyde's on Thursday, Oclober 20, and stay to help sort and price the items. Queen Chosen (Continued from Pagt i) School that Friday at 6 30 Bm The public is invited. . Miss Micka has been cheer leader for three years Shi likes dancing and water skiins She is worthy adviser of Mau Assembly, Order of the Rainbow for Girls. Candidates were first .u..1 during elimination their respective cities. Finalis," were judged then on basis of ticket sales, poise and personal ity, and talent. Guest speaker durine the k... quet will be Congressman AI un. man. Secretary of State Howard tilling ui. wu crown me queen. Miss Micka will receive a $ioo savings bond, a formal g0n a sport ensemble, the queen's ti0. pny ana a wnslwatch. Her runnerup, to be announced during the banquet, will ,-eceiv9 a $50 bond, the gown and the en semble. Others will receive th9 Judging of exhibits will h,- that Friday morning in the ev. hibit building at Merrill u:u CI 1 r-..i-:L-. ... . . '"' oi-iiuui. r,xnioiis win include dis. plays of netted gem and whim rose potatoes both of seed and L-uiiuiiemai graoe, and other en tries by firms and organizations lhe fair will open for public viewing ai noon. Here is a list GRAINS CHICAGO (AP)- . Prev, High Low Close close Wheat 1.95'4 1.95"4 1.954 1.96 2.00'4 1.994 1.99'j 2.00'4 1.9B'i 1.97i 1.97-1 1.98 1.86'i 1.85'i 1.85'j 1.86 l.88k 1.88 1.88 1.884 Lady Elks Hold Hawaiian Luau YREKA - The Lady Elks of Yreka staged a Hawaiian luau party for its members and guests, Saturday night, October 8, at the Pythian Hall. Exotic Hawaiian foods, some catered and some prepared by Police Hold Local Men Four men suspected of posses sing monev order forms stnrn from a post office branch ,cre i n,cmDers. served starting at' in Scplemher now are beinc held Pm- ""owing me dinner en- Oakland under a federal 48 per cent for Elmo Smith and 52 per cent for Maurine Neuber ger.i Wilson stated that a survey was also taken in July. "Compar ing the second poll with the first now living in Lodi, California. Police said Reeves apparently called his mother, Mrs. Marian tional Social Hall, 2154 Garden. The program will be a continua tion of the discussion of Unitari- provided for pre-schoolers, first 'an Fc"0WshiP organization and and second graders only. unitarian fellowship meetings nri-re a,..0:i;nn in the school gym. Guest speaker! iTuesday- ,0c,ober " 8 P m- Cof-winners: emry Rn Hni,0r .,.;n... -f 'ce social 7:30 at the Congrega- 6C11I lumiuerciai and. certified seed grades, first piize $50 and trophy; white rose com mercial and certified seed eraricj $30 and trophies. Second and third place winners in each category will receive cash prizes, but no trophies. Saturday's festivities begin with the traditional festival parade at 11 a.m. on Main Street. Lewis Kandra, Klamath Basin pioneer, Klamath County Democratic Central Committee will meet to night, October 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the circuit court room. operation with the book, "Bright uaiaxy Dy iane Bartiett, as reference. Mrs. Steve Sanford and Ben Kerns will lead the pro gram and discussion. Cooper Rites J... llii, aiiu mia. ieuueit'r nas lost 15 per cent and, as a result the Smith campaign workers have stepped up their campaign ac- Llndley Heights Home Exten- Heeves, to tell her of the arci- - sion Unit will meet at Joan s X - J T . . J Kitchen Wednesday, October 12,,,i Mviwy ax. iv a.m. uujcu n 111 ue luuua nnvcuium i ! "v"fc to tote. Leaders, Ve.ma Mitch- jgest and best in history, say pla. en ana Mary scniegel. MM ! ,j., ,n ' . , 7 char-. Inr lnnrh lr.e5,donl of Dunsinuir, will be con- tivities and in many cases aret scene wallet containing $65 to $70. Officers said they have not yet icarnea wno was driving the car, which was towed from the acci- will lead it. Parade entries so far inrlirat. the event will be one of the hio. working around the clock to as sure the election of Elmo Smith as our next United States sena tor," commented Chairman Wilson. Former Governor Smith has been active in politics for many years as mayor of Ontario, presi dent of the Senate, and governor of Oregon. He became governor following the death of Paul Pat- Dec Mar May Jly Sep Corn Dec Mar May Jly Oats Dec Mar May Jly Rye Dec Mar May Jly 1.09'4 1.08'i 1.08'i 1.084 1.127k 1.12U 1.12U 1.12'4 1.154 1.154 1.15'j 1.15U 1.17T4 1.174 1.17 1.174 .704 .70 'j .67 .6 .70 .70'4 .664 .66' 2 .701 4 .70'i .67 .66 '4 .7014 .70'4 .6674 20 ,48 V 202 4 33 ; 534 16 35 V4 54 i 38 ' 82 4 34 U 314 21 87 4 51 4 39 36 '4 394 18 S 19 H 44 40 4 10 22 U 41 'i ; Calendar Sale S2To Benefit 40 lYnilll Arivitiae 1111111,4 in charge, City police here said the men two of them from Klamalh Falls, tertainment and dancing were fea tured. Mrs. Madeline Haumbach was in charge of the dinner arrange were arraigned before a United :n,cn,s- and the decor for the States attorney on a charge of (ictrauding the United States gov ernment. Included were Rick C. Lvnn event was under the supervision ol Mrs. Owcta Bray, Mrs. Vera Crebbin, Mrs. Marian LcBaron, Mrs. Adelaide Messner, Mrs. Man Reports Stolen Auto Robert Anderson, 1434 Pleasant Avenue, told city police his 1958 model Chevrolet Corvair was stolen between 4 -and 5 a.m. Sun Other accident reports: Roebrt Alfred Green, 73 High Street, told police he was driv ing on South Sixth Street near Owens Saturday evening when he turned his head to look behind him. In that moment, his car moved too close tn a car in tho1 formation, next lane. It sideswiped the oth er vehicle, driven by Lucille M, Crawley, 1746 Burns Street. Willis Martin Robinson, 1433 Derby Street, was cited for reck less driving after his car struck a parked car owned by Charles Rader at 1920 Main Street about 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Robinson re ceived minor facial cuts, police said. Klamath Historical Society will cancel its October 12 meeting, to be replaced by a no-hostess luncheon to be held in the Wil lard Hotel Saturday, Oclober 29, to commemorate George Nurse, early settler and founding father of Linkville. Watch for further in- Thieves Strike 35, Klamath Falls, and Charles': Mne Robin Mrs- Helcna Schlue- day from its parking place on peed ComBfHIV - - - w Soybeans 1.21'j 1.201. 1.21 1.20'i 1.25' 1.25'4 1.25'i 1.2474 1.26'i 1.25i 1.234 1.254 1.22 1.22 1.22 1.22 Nov Jan Mar May Jly 2.14'. 2.124 2.13 2.12'4 2.19 2.17'4 2.17 2.17'4 2.22i 2.21'i 2.214 2.20', 2 25 2.23'j 2 244 2.23. 2.26 2.2514. 2.2.V4 2.24'4 A. Mann, 27, San Jose, formerly ot Klamath Falls. They, with James Ferguson, 27, Denver, and Robert R. Barrett, 24, Los Ange les, were arrested in an Oakland hotel Inst Thursday. In their hotel room, police' lound money order forms worth a maximum $29,400, two pistols, and postage stamps. Police sus pect at least one of the four men ter and Mrs. Betty Scott. Install Tonight . Modoc Toastmasters Club will install officers tonight following a dinner at 7 o'clock at Sari's Restaurant. New officers are Dr. Mark Ko- chevar, president; Wayne Crumb, educational vice president; Dr. participated in a post office branch " y m 0 n d . , 1 a?m,?tr robberv n t h Itnv 1 ,w. 1"" "vo i - Main Street between Fourth and Fifth streets. Anderson said keys were not in the car when it was stolen. Oilier police reports: William A. Perkins, 439 Wash-I ington Street, said a 25-20 carbine' was stolen between 1 and 4 a.m. Friday from his car parked near Daughters of the Nile will meet for sewing at the home of Flor ence West, 1505 Fulton Street, Wednesday, October 12, at 10 a.m. Bring sack lunch. auciea Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Noble's Chapel, Mount Shasta. Members of Dunsmuir Lodge 97. AF k AM, will conduct services. The Rev. D. E. Millard of Shady Love, Oregon, will officiate. In terment will be in Central Point, Oregon. ners. A free public barbecue will fol low at noon at Merrill Communi ty Hall. About 3,000 pounds of beef will be prepared. Two football games are sched uled for Merrill Hich Schools stadium. Merrill will face St. Mary's Academy, Medford. at 2 p.m., and Bonanza and Chilrwiin Cooper was a retired Southern high schools will compete at 7:30 racnic company conduc or. HelP.m. was born in Texas September 30, 1898, and had lived in Dunsmuir Sojourners Club will have their regular meeling Wednesday, Oc tober 12, at 12:30 p.m. with a no- hostess luncheon in the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Ho tel. Luncheon will be followed by a business meeting and cards starting at 1:30 p.m. For further information interested newcomers MALIN Thieves broku into may call Mrs. C. N. Garrison at Baldy Evans and his orcheslra' from Klamath Falls will fnrni.h 31 years. He died Friday evening music for the harvest ball at 10 p.m. the festival's final event, Commercial exhibits will be open all day. Malm Grain and Feed Company TU 2-0329, over the weekend and stole a typewriter worth $100 and an el ectric calculator worth $400. The theft was discovered Sun- day at 10 a.m. by the company's uiupneior, jerry urown. Klama h County sheriff's deputies who in at his home, 1127 Rose Avenue after a short illness. He was a veteran of World War I. He had been a conductor for 31 years before his retirement. He is survived by the widow. Erma Hamilton Cooper, Dunsmuir. and a sister. Mrs. Jean Rnmc Hayiown. Texas. Funerals KLAMATH Pleasant Avenue and Donald vesligated said the thieves entered Street H. W. Richardson of the Valley Hotel found a lady's wristwatch through a rest room window. They stole nothing except the business machines. A safe and market here September 28. Officers said 34 money order secretary-treasurer, and Wayne Blair, sergoant-al-arms. inrm. ..,,,1, 1. . - .. area governor lccii Drew will ii tllll lllrt.Mllllllll .1 . . .. . value of $1011, were stolen from lt, hf....l. n..i -rr: m,-"7-uT-V," ,... .li dubs will assist. .. . . J vtwv.a uwviic nnhiip ic invilPri lying on a sidewalk, near Pine a drawer containing money were nm Villi, .1..... f:J.. nM.- a . ...... .Rxu. mudy. me noi loucned. olticers said watch now is in the city police! .Deputies believe the theft oc- property room Newberry's Variety Store com curred Saturday night. The firm, which deals in grain um. iucijiuvia Ul!i - . .i , , . ft Mt. Mazama and Ewauna Toast- ' " 7 d'"aZe ana Papers siorage. cleaning and sales, is nan ut-cu numpen in an auey ne-located along the Great Northern Mothers Club of Rainbow for SU'W'' Oregon Publishing Company Girls No. 57 will hold their regu lar meeting Monday, October 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the Scottish Rite ;En,"r' ond ctasi mailer at the Temple. ; ,; ,., .... Orson, era 15 anbeta Klamalh Pain. Oregon Serving Southern Oregon Publlihad dally lexer,! s.lT .1 ..... Klm' """l Home In charge i... me arrangement!. DALI Funeral servlcei for Richard Edwin. Oale will take place at the graveside in Klamath Memorial Park on Tuesday, Oclober It, at 3 p.m.. Klamalh Pcsf 8, American Legion. In charge. Main at Fsolanari Phone TUxedo 4-8111 W. B. SWEETLAND, Publisher on August 20, uos. under act ol Cnni Vess. March !, 187. Second-class post Rainbow Assembly No 57 will m at addit'Lfm'.mnn IT:. re""' meet tonight, October 10, at 7:30 ,Blr.T, Carrier " 1 Month Monthj ' ' I Year .' Mail In Advanc ! " J. I 1.71 I Year '""!"!""" Carrier end Oealert Weekday i. Sunday, copy 10c Correction in the Scottish Rite Temple. Chess Club planning meeting will be held at 8 p.m. October 12 in the lecture room of the Klamath County Library-Museum. Interested persons are invited. I 41 '4 25 30 39 their arrest. n inin mini, ,J, will's KUIIOage, 1J . e- e 29, Klamath Falls, was arrested. n un r TOUna in San Jo.se Friday. He was not arraigned in federal court, how ever DUNSMUIR - Additional funds for the community building and local youlh activities are planned 74 through sale of birthday cacn- 27 ; Lions Club '4'ii Sales began this week under 54 direction of Dave Anderson, cal- 47Hendar chairman. Anniversaries of dornia, police said. 45 'vlocal people and special events as 231,4iuell AK birlhrtnve era KuUnl-... fcnures Pol-ce Arrest Progress on the youlh building . includes the clearing of a fifl-fmitlUCinCiP DUSPeCt A hunter lost overnight on Park er Mountain, near the Green springs, was found alive and well Police here said the four men tnis morning, slate police said. arraigned could be held tn a (ed-l I'olice were told William Hen eral grand jury, or could waivei''clson ' Gold Beach had become grand jury hearing and go tollosl from hunting party dais sponsored annually hv ih' trial. The charce involves rah. on Sunday. A state police ing fraudulent money orders jn"" M-arcn pany oi not stealing them so trial " 10 JU P1'1"5 probably would he held in Cal-i Henderson was found on a low hind the store. Police said a sus pect had agreed to remove the debris. Refugio Esqueda of Chiloquin, said vandals attacked his car. Railway tracks just east of the city limils. Five-Day Forecast SAN FRANCISCO (tIPII irivo. parked near Seventh and High1 day weather forecast for North. street., Saturday. He said the ern California: No precipitation Mills Ponderosa PTA meeting win be neld at 2:15 p.m. Wednes Details of a car-truck accident on old U.S. 97 October 3 were erroneously reported in a' pub lished account of the accident. State police confirmed that a car driven by Alex H. Stevens, Farmington, Utah, was halfway across the Williamson River bridge when he stopped becauif a j truck was approaching. The truck, driven by Allen Vin cent of Tulana Farms, attempted to stop but could not before sink- circulation 'ing the car. I 1.75 810.50 21 00 810.00 818.00 UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATFn DDCtc AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRC oenverV & , I nninU. in i n i I, ""ram ano News, please phone sevens was nosuuaiuru daoHuT spe"';;, A!iE-C 3rU?f?S h . day, following' the a- I ciuem. the Guest speaker wi Rev. Bruce Crawford. who except showers possible in high mountains about midweek: tern-wards peraturcs below normal; normal Lenses Given To Red Cross PORTLAND (AP)-The Oregon!. by 100-foot area iust west nf lh baseball diamond parking lot.! COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) - Co- Construct inn of the steel shell:lon,bo l"'e lo(l;l' arrested Hitn and roof of the 40-foot by RO-foo! Riirin hoin Stephen Leslie Brad building Hill start soon er road, after apparently taking a wrong road and losing his di reetion, officers said. It Is Imped that present funds rill allow finishine the exterior Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No lonitr be armored or (ti ni-ai. ley on a warrant stating he would, Vb;:'8M;m:r;dy.k,,'! v,,,.,.., ni, me Mnndu-uuil- windshicld was broken with a rock and an antenna was bent over. A city police officer on patrol Monday morning found a muffler lying on Esplanade, between Paci- 52-78. Red Bluff 53-79 Fm-pka ao. fic Terrace and Eldorado. The 60, Blue Canvon 45-63, Santa Rosa muffler was taken to the station. 143-76. will present slides and a lecture on his trip to Africa and his visit with Dr. Albert Schweitzer. Re freshments will be served after- minimum maximum Sacramento The Degree of Honor will meet in the KC Hall at 8 p.m. Mon day. There will be an initiation. All officers please wear formals. 88AinWI?ijh 8B88 8ll88ieJ'Hll7 OVfR $4130,000.00 IVALUATIONI BY ORDER Of BOARD OF DIRECTORS I Aboolutt - Pfcce-Mul - No Limit or Resent I CARADCO, INC. of Oregon CLOSING WEST COAST OPERATIONS 4013 LAKCPORT BLVD. iinlnmflll. ' rT!ll.r""M lv'n alls with concrete blocsk. Floor- W .Ty of iZr ?JT.: P'-ing and other finishing glasses and cases for the people vi v. ii ue. Byron Woodruff of Roseburg, will then await further financing, Anoerson explained president of the association, said Fnai'tiAor Prnko the equipment had a value of $25,1 Cn9mer rrObe .400. V M-KA-Ti. r-.,. ' ,Wf'iam Thompson of Medford '.Service. Yreka olfice, announces Kojm uarted alter a SIS engineers have investigated disastrous earthquake struck Chile drainage possibilities on 37 acre. dor of Graeme Thorne, 8, of Syd- Australia. AUCTION TUES., OCT. 25th 10 a.m.. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PLANING MILL MOULDING PLANT RESAW5 SSHSHHH DRY KILNS. ROLLING STOCK. REAL ESTATE, Etc. rment caused bv loon nlat ot ALSO 750.000 TO 1 ftftfl rww srrr nr nuoro c .j. u. i ... .m . .... . ,u . I. msttith .i .v rt,, . - , ,.,....,,, . a . oeuc. 1 IM lit. 2 SHOP 3rd CLUR. earlier this year. ; A golden hamster Is a rodent, little larger than a rat. that digs Into the ground like a gopher. at the Edson Foulke ranch near here. The engineers also completed a tojwgraphic survey on 230 acre? at the Frank Houghton ranch at Montague recently. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Mops itcJi-Kelieves Pain N Y.rk. k. t. (p..i.ll for th. Ural tim. erience haa founrl a new heallnr auhatanr. with the aiton iahini ability to ahrink hemnr rhciili, imp ftrhlnr. And relieve pain without surgery. In .ftrr ce. while rntly rtlifvma rain, artual reduction n'lnnUirr ) took plart. Moil amaunt; of all-re iulu were 10 thorough that aultorrra roadi toniihinf atatemeote like "Pilei hr reaied to ha problem!" Tha aooret la i.ew hraling sub stance 1 Rto-DyneS) disrovery of a world-famous research institute. This suh.tance is now .reliable In Nrpoaifory or omtmmt orm under the name Vepdrarioit S. At .11 drug counters. Improve Your fVepoce jjf I I ; i;,ffii'-ii?j-;.iVffsl NO SPARKS NO SMOKE U 1 LOWERS FUEL BILLS NO FLOOR DRAFTS HIGHLIGHTS OF THE EQUIPMENT riAmNG MILL: Wood 4iVU 6 i ?4 Pi intr Mtcrtr, P.ntppl Feed Tblt; Albany All-Stl Trimmtr; All Stil Prkdown Unit ind Umstacktrt; Plowr; Mtrfhnn 4p- Rand Raw; Porri of Trinfr K Chmrt Cooveyrfi: Sumntr C4b nd S M Hmv AH Stttl Svdfl; Gfioding Dtprtmfit. tc. DRr KILNS: flRl Moo-t and Nor1hwt l:o ft. a. w.lh i OvW ft. pip. 120 ft. dnub fach rai. 15 hp. btowtrs, and Foiboro inttrumtnti. WOLLtNO STOCK; 0 Hytr Fort. .ft. 15 and JO OOO s: GftUnr lfJOOOr O) Hvtt.r M.J Crritr tNw 1950); Crnr Bioctt. THACTORS. ETC.: Tat. DO M SariM: AC Mrti HD 5 C-awitf Tracto': AC Hyd loartar; p.KH d C'aa; P-cauo Flat Pd TryfM; Voiktwaatn and Cuhman Scotar, tte. MOULDING DEPT.! Matt.wvi J7fi AfU eiclnc 5 had Moulclar (NEW lQSSi; EftntromCrion 4.8, 46 AHlctnc Mouidffm (NEW 9bQ; Vonnnut 41? aM airctric Mouldar: (?t Jrnkmi Double ffd A Grnl Smgi End Tffionf; Gnnd'H taum r Band-nt; Equip; Hog B owart. Oado Machm; Sawf, ate. ALSO Meh.n Shop Widan; Brtttor HpLna; All Sttal 90 ft. Watar Towt; Spfinklfr Sytm: Mill SupDlit: ic tMcai: CoTiDrajsort; Motort; Woodtn Buitdtnitt to b movtd, ate. PLUS MANY OTHEH ITEMS PARCELS OF RIAL ESTATE Tuba Sold Saparataly t 1 Aporo- J8 Actf with railroad ipur, 2 vp!-ot. 15 acf, R'vd frentajta St Apd'o. 1? Acti Pi Na Hhy 97 4 Appro.. 2S Acrti, mf ai abovt. it 5 fi AcrU O' Blvd front8j 6 - 1 Acr TnBn(j.ta with HninM $rnr fot ftFF rn-cut MILTON J.WERSHOW CO. AUCTIONEERS IMOING AUCTIONtttS ON THf rACIIC COAST 7211 Melr.se - WE. JMl I 2130 S W. Stft Ave. CA. ?.91SI 10$ AMCIES 4, CALIF. POftTLANO, OREGON UNIFOIM MIAI FROM FlOOt IO Ctrl INOI BURN WOOO. IRIOUITS 01 SIMILAR FUll! YOU CONTROL FIRI , . . YOUR MOMI AND FAMILY SAFIRI Makai yovt haanhtid Love-l-r . . . more livable tt m lifetime! SEND FIRCPIACE WIDTH ANO HEIGHT , . , RECEIVE Colorful Booklet FREE S0" HAEIDUARE i 528 Main Phot. TU 4-5662
