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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1960)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, October 11, 1960 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS CITY BRIEFS Naomi Shrine No. 5 will have a rummage sale in the Masonic NEW YORK (AP) The slock LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET i Temple, 418 Klamath Avenue, Friday and Saturday, October 14 market maintained an upside edge in quiet trading late this aft ernoon. Volume for the day was esti mated at 2.3 million shares com pared with 2.03 million Monday. Gains of most stocks were small, some going to a point or so. Some profit taking was en countered by electronics and oth-1 er "science" stocks. American Telephone rose more than a point as it responded to renewed investment demand. Profit taking brought losses ex ceeding a point to Polaroid, Texas Instruments and Zenith. Steels, autos, rails and chemi cals produced a somewhat higher tone on balance. U.S. Steel kept a gain of close to a point. U.S. government bonds turned upward. Corporates continued mixed. October 10, 1960 Receipt: Cattle 412. Hogs 52. Sheep 10. and 15. Doors open at 9 a.m. For pickup call TU 4-9298. the Elementary School. W. M. Douglass, administrative dean of OTI, will speak on ballot issue No. 6 State Bond for Education Facilities. A nursery will be pro vided. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Par- Ordinance EnforcementiDeath Takes Pondered By Council feB?eber- The question of enforcement of the Green River Ordinance as it relates to the activities of non- Compared last Monday cows Ladies Auxiliary Canton Crater !nls of elementary and junior ; P,ofi' 8rouPs " aed at length! .4 J... r-j u.ir... .i t i .cU ,.c..c . -, . Thursday, Octo- A I heiforc and ctoapc nu-a,. J ' calves about steady with short supply; hogs 1.50 higher. Fed Heifers: Good-Choice, 730- 865 lbs., 20.60-21.50; Std., 18.00- 18.10. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 11 Vi: 18.25 Cows: Std., 15.10-16.85; Cmtl, 14.30-15.30; Utility, 13.00-14.50. Canners and Cutters, 9.60-13.00. Bulls: Utility tc Cmcl., 18.50- 19.60. Veal Calves: Good, 19.60-20.10. Baby Calves, Beef, 33-37; Hoi- steins, 14.00-18.00 per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, Good, 700-750 lbs., 19.10-19.90; 530- 640 lbs., 19.50-21.70; Common-Medium, 16.30-18.00; Holsteins, 460 900 lbs., 15.00-15.90. Heifers, Good, 550-675 lbs., 17.85- Common-Medium, 15.50-17.- llall. Members please attend for special election of vice president and practice for official visit. Allied Chemical 49 V Allis Chalmers 24 Alcoa 68 'A American Airlines 18 Vi American Can 34 Vj American Cyanamid 43 American M & Fdy 67 4 American Motors 20 American Smelting 50 American Tel. & Tel. 92 American Tobacco 62 Vt American Viscose 35 V' Anaconda Copper 43 Vi Armco Steel - 60 Atchison Railroad 21 Bendix 58 Bethlehem Steel 40 Vi Boeing Airplane Co. , 30 Borden Co. 49 Vi Borg Warner 34 Brunswick 78 i Chapter of CF of PEO is hav ing its annual rummage sale Fri day and Saturday, October 14 and 15, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Pelican Theater Building. Good rummage with a large va riety of children's clothing. Bene fits for student loan funds and many charities. Autumn Tea of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church women will be at the home of Mrs. Richard Maxwell, Cove Point, Saturday, October 15 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. high are invited. Joseph Conger PTA will meet Wednesday, October 12, 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. Guest speak er, Ray Hunsakcr, superintendent of city schools. James Young, principal of Conger School, will discuss measure No. 6 which will appear on the November ballot. Nursery provided. Lindlry Heights Home Exten sion Unit will meet at Joan's Kitchen Wednesday, October 12, at 10 a.m. Project will be foods to tote. Leaders are Velma Mitch ell and Mary Schlcgel. Small charge for lunch. day, October 11, at 7:45 p.m. in Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 330 455 lbs., 20.40-24.00; Common Medium, 16.50-19.70. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 310 425 lbs., 20.50-22.00; Common-Medium 1C ftn-IQ Vt Stock Cows, Medium to good Rim DoWII unra Willi tmall .li,c IU.IT7W SF W TT I I Hogs: U.S. 1 St 2 (180-220 lbs.), 19.10-20.00; U.S. No. 3 and Me diums, 16.00-18.00; Weaner Pigs, 9.50 per head. Sheep: Feeder Lambs, Good 13.50. Reported by Ray Petersen, county extension agent. Daughters of the Nile will meet for sewing at the home of Flor- Altmnont PTA will meet Tues-enc wst. 1505 Fulton Street, Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Continental Can , Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak EI 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. & P. Great Northern Great West. Sugar Gulf Oil Co. Idaho Power Illinois Central International Bus Mch. International Nickel International Paper International T it T Johns Manvillo Kaiser Aluminum Libby, McNeill & Libby Lockheed Aircraft ' Minnesota Mining Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel & Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P & L Radio Corp. of Amer. Rayonier lncorp. Raytheon Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Schenlry Distillers Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck tt Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobl Oil Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Swift & 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 States Smelting United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Westinghouse Electric Wlieeling Steel Woolworth Company PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)- 30 Monday; truck lot choice 1016 lb City Police Run Down False Alarm 35 Vi 21 V, 26 Vi 24 42 46 63 Vi 35 Vi 43 16 29 V 75 V4 185 109 K 33 Vi 12 V, 34 24 65 37 Vi 74 Vi 64 43 48 ' 34 33 Vi 45 29 Vi 2B Vi 49 ' 30 Vi 520 49 Vi 91 38 83 34 Vi 9 Vi, 23 tj 67 Vi! - 37 Hi 27 H 54 Vi! 16 Vi 36 V 66 27 V 18 40 'i 11 Vi 41 V 20 47 It 200 33 54 18 35 Vi 54 Vi 38 Vj 83 34 Vi 32 SI 'i 88 Vt 51 38 Vt 36 V. 39 Vi 40 10 41 75 Vi 58 V 19 49 i 23 fed steers 25.00; cutters and util ity steers 15.00-18.00; few stand ard 19.50; cutter and utility slaughter heifers 14.00-18.00; on Monday, good and choice heifers 21.00-22.75; utility cows 14.50-15.00; canners and cutters 10 50-12.00; Holstein cutters 12.50-13.50; few cutter and slaughter bulls 16.00-18.00. Calves salable 75; good and choice vealers 24 00-26.00; stand ard 19.00-23.00; cull and utility 13.00-15.00; good and choice stock calves mostly 21.00. Hogs salable 400; trade slow; early sales steady; couple lots No. 1 and 2 butchers 190-325 lb 20.00: No. 2-3 grades 19.00-19 25; mixed grade sows 350-550 lb 12.00-14.00. Sheep salable 500; market mod erately active; slaughter lambs 2o-50 lower; feeder lambs steady couple lots choice nearby wooled slaughter lambs 16.00-16.25; one lot choice with few prime 16.50 good and choice feeder lambs 55- 80 lb 14.50-15.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 2.50-4.50. GRAINS CHICAGO (API Prev. High Low Close close Wheat 1.95'k 1.95'i 1.95'i 1.95ii 2.00', 1.99'i 2.00Vi 1.99V) l.M'i 1.97H 1.98!i 1.97 1.86 1.85 1.86 1.85'i l.M'i 1.88 1.88' 1.88 For a few tense hours yester day, city police thought they had one of the FBI's 10 most wanted criminals spotted on Broad Street. The man they sought was Na thaniel Beans, wanted for inter- slate flight to avoid prosecution for murder in Miami, Florida. An FBI mug sheet said Beans may have committed three murders. Police here had every reason to believe their man on Broad Street was Beans. His description was confirmed by a barber who had cut his hair, by a man who had been drinking with him for several hours one night, by a transient who left his bedroll at the suspect's residence, and by a laborer who had bucked potatoes with the suspect. The district FBI agent was called over to assist. As a routine matter, the agent called the re gional office in Portland. From that call, he learned that Beans had been arrested in Buffalo, New York, the day before. The arrest was so new it hadn't been on the teletype network yet. It's a good example of co operation from local citizens, a city detective said. It might have been Beans." We're always willing to check out leads," the officer said. The police department main tains a bulletin board of photo graphs and descriptions of the 10 most wanted men in the po lice building lobby. Dec Alar May Uly I Sep I Corn Dec Mar May Jiy Oats Dec Mar May Jly Rye Dec Mar May Jly Soybeans Wednesday, October 12, at a.m. Bring sack lunch. 10 Store At Rocky Point Destroyed By Flames ROCKY POINT The CountryiE. Rice was the new manaeer Store at Pioneer Guest Ranch! They were not able l deter. near here was destroyed by fire l " UreA ThLe "uild. Weather Table Albany, cloudy Albuquerque, clear Atlanta, cloudy Bismarck, clear Boston, cloudy 1.08 1.08 1.08 1.0Bilfalo. cloudy 1.12 1.12'i 1.12'i 1.12 1.15 1.15V 1.15V 1.15V4 1.17 1.17 1.17 1.17 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 70 46 .. 75 53 .. 79 62 .. 61 32 .. 70 56 .. .66 .70 ,70'i .67V' .66 .66' i .66'i .70 .7(,v4 ,70Vi .70i .7u'i .7u'i .66 .671i .67 1.2I"4 1.20', 1.20', 1.21 1.25', 1.25 1.25' i 1.25 Chicago, clear Cleveland, cloudy Denver, clear Dos Moines, cloudy Detroit, clear Fairbanks, snow Fort Worth, clear Helena, clear Honolulu, cloudy Indianapolis, clear Juneau, clear 1.26 1.25 1.25 1.23 'Kansas City, clear 1.21 1.22 Nov Jan Mar May Jiy 2.14 2.13'i 2.14 2.13 2.18', 2 17 2.18'i 2.18 Los Angeles, clear Louisville, cloudy Memphis, clear Miami, cloudy 2.22 2.21 2.22'i 2.21 Milwaukee, clear 2.24 2.23 2.24 2.24'. 2.25 2.24 2.25 2.25' i GRANGE NEWS MIDLAND Midland Grange Home Econom ics Club entertained two visitors at the home of Dorothy Pyle. during a meeting at the home of Dorothy Pyle. They were Mrs. Lewis Furber of Midland and Mrs. Tommy Fer- rell of Tillamook. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell and Kev in Shawn are vacationing with 69 61 72 60 72 46 68 38 81 53 79 56 33 27 88 68 51 39 84 75 79 45 46 40 83 60 68 53 77 45 77 55 87 76 74 49 79 57 86 64 74 57 Sojourners Club members will hold theiir regular meeting Wed nesday, October 12, at 12:30 p.m with a no-hostess luncheon in the Pine Grove Room of the Willard Hotel. Luncheon will be followed by a business meeting and cards starting at 1:30 p.m. For further information, interested new com ers may call Mrs. C. N. Garrison at TU 2-0329. Fremont PTA regular meeting will be held Thursday, October 13, at, 2:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Girl Scout film en titled, "A Mile High, A World Wide" will be shown. Baby-sitter available. Lion's Auxiliary will have a rummage sale October 14 and 15, 603 South Sixth Street (the for mer Leach Service Store). Annu al fund raising project for the Eye Conservation Program. Doors open at 8 a.m. each morning. Saint Mary's Honor Society will have a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, October 14 and 15, in the Sacred Heart Parish Hall. Attention Square Dancers, Evan Midi am from Eugene will be guest caller at Merry Mixers par ty night Saturday, October 22. Dance at the hall in Pelican City starts at 8 o'clock. Bring dish for potluck. All square danc ers are welcome to attend. Orson Stearns PTA will meet Thursday, October 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. Mrs. by the city council at its regular Monday night meeting in city hall The council had before it three requests from such groups for the house-to-house sale of candy, fruit cakes and magazine subscriptions. Mayor lawrence Slater in formed the council that his in terpretation of the recent vote when Klamath Falls voters upheld a stronger Green River Ordi nance indicated to him that the householders did not want to be interrupted by frequent door-to- door sellers. He cautioned the council about the rise in door-to-door selling ac tivities of non-profit groups in view of the recent vote. The special screening committee set up by the council to handle these requests approved request of the Job's Daughters to sell can dy, and the request by Fremont Junior High School to sell maea zme subscriptions. The council au thorized approval to both activi ties. ing was not occupied when the trance to Klamath Falls adjacent to the New Oregon Tech campus site. Judson Ray Becber. a 54-year- .. . nld arti'nrtiKmn ciiar-inllv calnc. rnnnri man Hnvt hrnuphl un thp ... ... :j -..i., Mnrn;nn B ' n.7oTh,,r collapsed and died on Lin- Jusl allur '"'""''" " ( fire broke out, they said. that are not develooed and are:co!n Slreet about 8:15 P m- lastl hear "mere weed patches," pointing out UldL C I die UlClllV Ul UUU no money to develop them. i attack. Councilman Walter Fleet also City Plice said Beeber's body agreed in the need for a re-eval-was discovered by Frank Grady, night. Death was attributed to a heart a year ago, noneer Lodge, a stone's throw away, burned to rubble. County firemen said they re ceived the call at 12:05 a.m. The building and its contents groceries and sundries were be yond salvation when they ar rived. Thp store was located 25 miles sion might be better sold for other led t0 discovery ot the body on nortnwest of Klamath Falls on uation of the park situation with a study to determine what future park space might be needed and 227 Lincoln Street. Grady (old of ficers he had just returned home when ;he heard a noise in front what space now in city posses- ol the nousP- Hls investigation purposes. Anderson reported that the stu dy would review the park plan- the sidewalk Police said Beebcr had devel oped a heart murmur after hos- ning for the city and would bring P'laliza'ion for pneumonia last back some specific recommenda- "uiuaiy. ne was unuer a auc tions along these lines. Liquor Case: Man Jailed tor's care for a coronary condi tion. Officers said Beebcr and his wife, Elfrieda, had entertained friends at the Elks Club from 5 to 6 p.m. yesterday. They then went to Mrs. Beeber's home, 217 the Klamath Falls-Lake of the Woods Highway. A small pump house was destroyed with it. No other damage resulted. Firemen said the store was owned formerly by H. J. and N. J. Fish, and Chet Carlstiom, of Rocky Point, Inc. Mrs. Vera An inventory of loss had not been compiled by Tuesday noon. Firemen are not sure whether the business was insured. The well-known Pioneer Lodse burned the night of October 21 last year. The owners, Mr. and Mrs. Wayi.e Aeefer and Mr. anri Mrs. Bud Keefer, rebuilt and ex panded the facilities. They opened the lodge about three weeks ago. OBITUARIES Hay Piled On Lawns of fruit cakes by band members however, had not yet cleared the screening committee, and the council moved to hold up ap proval until the committee had acted upon the request. The request by Fremont Junior High School was to enable the students to meet a budget of ap proximately $2,400 to finance school activities. A drive against abandoned ve hicles or vehicles that are consid ered junk was presaged by the final reading of an ordinance spe cifically outlining what constituted junk and authorizing the authori ties to move against any property where such junk might be located inside the city limits. Following passage, Mayor Sla ter inquired as to whether or not the police department could not observe such vehicles during their normal rounds and report them to the building inspector. City Manager G. S. Vergeer agreed this was the most expedient meth od of handling the problem. The paving of Huron Street was authorized following a report by Vergeer that the contractor had agreed to reduce his bid by $635 to a figure that brought the bid within the 10 per cent over esti mate normally required. The total cost of the project will be $8,542 for the paving with additional costs to cover engineering and oth er costs for a total of $10,146.75. The question of motorists who do not park with the front of their Isabelle Brixner will speak andvehicle in line Hilh the Parking North Third Street, for dinner. Marvin Roach, 45, 125 Lowell I Mrs. Beebcr told police he had Street, was sentenced to fou retaken a nap after dinner, then v-initak Hpstrihed hv a wit A request by KUHS for the sales! . ln a was ne" '"O.iett tor nis nome. He complained ness as lhree teenaged boys, KLAMATH by District Judge D. E. Van Vac- tor on a charge of giving liquor to a minor. Roach originally was arrestcdifrom Spokane, on a child stealing charge. That 'said. of being tired. Beeber had lived here since about 1947 or 1948 when he moved family friends He had been a member of the charge was dismissed after thor ough investigation, the district at torney's office said, and the fur nishing charge was made. Roach and another man were accused of picking up three girls, one 13 and two 17, in the Mer rill and Tulelake areas, and driv ing around from noon until 11 p.m. October 4. The men fur nished beer to the girls, police said. The girls were found the next day on Stateline Road by a Cali fornia Highway Patrol officer. Other district court action: Enslcy Studdard, 32, Jackson- C II. . . . ville, Alabama, was held to theirOr nearlnCIS grand jury after preliminary hear ing on a burglary charge. Stud dard was accused of stealing per- ,u.. am. jewe.,, uu, , an a- arrange juvenile eourt hcarings mont Drive home September 4 for three 15 old accusesd heaped great quantities of hay and rubbish on the lawn of an Austin Street home last night, city police reported. Mrs. Clyde Dixon, 1607 Austin Street, said debris piled in her Order of the Shrine, BPOE andlyard included hay, a refrigerator Reames Golf and Country Club. He served in the Navy prior to World War II. Survivors include the widow, a son, Judson Ray (Spike) Beeber of Portland, a brother in Louis ville, Kentucky, and four grandchildren. The body was removed to O'Hair's Funeral Home. Arrange ments were pending. Petitions Filed On Juveniles Petitions were filed todav to .78 show slides. Chess Club planning meeting will be held at 8 p.m. October 12 in the lecture room of the County Library-Museum Building. Inter ested persons are Invited. Mills Pondcrosa PTA meelinc will be held at 2:15 p.m. Wed nesday, October 12, in the Mills Auditorium. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Bruce Crawford. who will present slides and a lec ture on his trip to Africa and his visit with Dr. Albert Schweitzer. Refreshments will be served aft erwards Eagles Auxiliary Social Club will meet Wednesday, October 12. at noon for a potluck dinner. Hostesses will be Meda Beebee, Lois Gruell and Dianna Gruell. Mpls.-St. Paul, clear New Orleans, clear New York, cloudy Oklahoma City, clear 84 58 Omaha, clear 78 58 Philadelphia, clear 76 49 Phoenix, cloudy 72 59 Pittsburgh, cloudy 74 50 Portland, Me., cloudy 61 40 Portland, Ore., cloudy 64 41 Rapid City, cloudy 58 44 Richmond, clear 74 47 St. Louis, clear 76 53 Salt Lake City, cloudy 51 40 San Diego, clear 69 M San Francisco, clear 67 54 Pelican Players, the local little theater members, need a couch, two end tables, a heavy coffee table, a refectory table, a desk 02 al,J B lm,. nnl.lmllu itm-a oil nlrl. fashioned, for their production of the Agatha Christie play, "The meter pole was discussed at length, The Mayor told the coun cil that there had been a rash of complaints because motorists who were a foot beyond the me ter pole were being ticketed. It was finally agreed that the meter maids should be given dis cretion to determine whether such parking actually blocked both parking lanes involved. If it did, the motorists was to get a ticket. Councilman Ladd Hnvt a I n moved that the city paint the,R- Vandcnberg. He was jailed in lieu of $2,500 hail. Grady Suds, 35, 504 Broad Street, pleaded guilty to a reck less driving charge and was fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in jail as a result of a complaint brought by Willie Singleton of Bo nanza. Singleton maintained Suds at tempted to run him down with a truck on a Bonanza street Sep tember 18. A charge of assault with a dangerous weapon was dismissed, and Suds was credit ed with 15 days of time server! toward his driving sentence. Circuit Court Trial Resumes of stealing a truck in Chemult after a hitch hiking expedition failed. Juvenile officers said the three boys, all from Chiloquin, had hitch-hiked toward Bend Satur day evening. Stranded in-Chemult in freezing temperatures, they commandeered a panel truck and drove it home. The truck be longed to Leonard Lupinski, Che mult. Chiloquin Police Chief Lew- Jones arrested the trio about 4:30 a.m. Sunday door, a washing machine wring er, numerous tin cans, a sign with a cast iron base, and a roll of chicken wire. A neighbor chased the vandals away, police said. Other police reports: Mrs. Jack Shere, Metropolitan Hotel, said a guest stole a wool blanket. Scott McKendree, 1843 Del Moro Street, said the left door window and both rear view mir rors were broken on a pickup truck parked in front of his home. Bertha Hageman, 624 Wash ington Street, said a 50-foot gar den hose was cut. A car registered to Wallace Ol iver, 900 Owens Street, struck two parked cars in the 2000 block of Main Street about 3 a.m. to day. Cars struck belonged to Achilles Kazes and Ruth Kroeger, ipartmcnt residents at 2012 Main. Mrs. Charles Webb, 2310 Home Street, said four flipper hub caps were stolen. PARKS MARY FRANCES PARKS. 71. nativ, ) Jordan Valley, resident of Klamath Fail, for 35 years, died here October 10. Sur. vivors Include sisters. Mrs. Julian Ahbolt and Mrs. Charles Fairall of this cityi brothers. Earnest and Joseph Fenwick of Jordan Valley, Adin of Dorrts, and Huon Fenwick of this city. Rosary, Wednesday, October 12, 8 p.m.. Requiem Mass Thuri. day, October 13, 9:30 a.m. St. Pius X Church. ROSS JOHN A. ROSS, 88. native of Missouri, resident of Klamath Falls for 30 years, died in Salem October 10. Survivors In clude sons, Ell of this city and John D. of Phoenix, Arizona; daughters, Mrs. Belle Ledlngton of Council, Idaho, Mrs. Mary Palmer of Cottage Grove, and Mrs. Lulij Fifleld of Grants Pass; brother, Sam E, of Jordan Valley. Funeral services Thurs day, October t3, at 2 p.m.. Ward', Klarn ath Funeral Home. CORRECTION The Billy Wayne Addington recently listed in the municipal court records is from Fort Ord, California, and is not the Billy Ray Addington of 1316 Wordcn Slreet, Klamath Falls. THE KEYS TO YOUR REPAIR PROBLEMS Keys were in the truck, officers said. The youths were transferred to the juvenile home from city jail to await further disposition of their case. Circle Meetings Ski Club Meet Set Thursday Ski enthusiasts, both beginners and experts, are invited to at- I tend an organizational meeting of Tomahawk Ski Club Thursday, October 13, , at 8 p.m. in the community lounge on North Sev enth Street. Those attending will elect offi cers and make tentative plans for the approaching ski season. They may also make plans for special ski lessons. Don Divens, one of the club's Circle organizers, indicates Tomahawk parking space limits on the street so that it could be clearly visible to the parker. This the council approved with instructions that it be done on Main Street as soon as practicable. Lloyd Anderson, Bureau of Mu nicipal Research at the University of Orcaon. anneared ucfore the council to exnlain Dians for a at 228 North Folirlh Street. three phase study of the city's! Samplauski is being defended park and recreation program. M Attorney Richard C. Beesley. He explained that the studv would include (1) detailed park plan (2 a public building study and (3) capital improvement stu dy Trial for Eugene Francis Sam plauski, charged with burglary in a dwelling, resumed in circuit i Women's Association court today bctore Judge DavH Meetings of the First Presbvteri- Ski Bowl Lodce will he available an Church for Thursday, October: for evening club functions. is, are as follows: Naomi, 10 a.m., Fireside Room; Mary, 1 p.m., Mrs. Orva Beard, 628 Pa cific Terrace: Martha, 12:30 p.m., Mrs. Andrew Collier, Route 2, Box 810M, Lakeview Highway Miriam, 1:30 p.m., Mrs. G. A Samplauski. 25, is accused of stealing a table model radio from a hotel neighbor, Herman Carl son, last August 19. Early witnesses called by Dis trict Attorney Dale Crabtree in cluded Carlson, Edith Swanberg, FIX-IT PRODUCTS DURG-PLASTIC Aluminum hit hun dreds of uss. It's rtal metal in putty form , . . mixed . . , ready to uit. soimfi. rapaoi. ftp- Pti metal. only in, imii, repem. np- - ed cold, hardens into tl JIM tal. Largt 5A w. tnbt RO PLASTIC Rubber is an amiin x lubber m pulty form. Molds to f shape, waterproofs. - nn tproo's. insulates, re- Cl 111 rs anything made ol rub- I r. Large 4 fid. M. tub . 1 LUXS HARDWARE 528 Main a maid, and Mrs. Jack Seuttcr. Nichol. 4661 Boardman Street: operator of the Claremont Hotel , Deborah, 7:30 p.m.. Mrs. James Pinniger, Cove Point: Hannah, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. T. L. Boyer, 833 Eldorado. DEATH TOLL RISES KINGSPORT, Tenn, (UPP - Two more persons injured in the Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger ThoiwnnHs of couples sre woa k. worn- He also informed the council explosion and fire that shattered ouV ''r- "hauled bwn use body t m ii ii i.i . ., , , , , , , I . .i rr . rr . iuckm iron mi vnnmin oi. rnr n mouse imp in ine nnc urove uh uh? muuv naa ocen neiaycail""1 Ul ,nt- jdMiiidu vovmcpr forling after 40. try Ostrex Room of the Willard Hotel Octo somewhat since the planninK de- mical plant here last week. Tonic rbiem. Contain iron nnd u on nnA 01 v. lnQw,.Kk i.:- .uJdi MnHr,v Krinninn (ha Aih hich-polency dose itamm Hifor ..viii nmi un nuiMiig uii uie . - 'qUir. new younger pop. vim. "Get- wnnlnn nnnklnm f I U tL. f nt !ll frnm tVlA Klct 1 1 S .nii..rl'r CQ All J, .!. .1. it ui uuiiiu ui uie him -til en- w . 23 fyeM df ber 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. Num bers to call are TU 2 0578. 2 0489 or 2-5207. Tomahawk Ski Club needs mem bers. Those interested, whether or not they can ski, are asked to attend an organizational meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in the com munity lounge on North Seventh Street. ml 1 1 II T. 1 ORIGINAL 3tlla rlnitHv AO 43 Mrs. Kerrell's parents. Mr. and.-r-mn. rlnnrfv as M ni 39 vMrs. Bob Pyle of Midland. Washington, clear 76 53 .. 41 w Twelve members were present. (jj Missing! 25 Mrs. Laura Walker led the as- to lz xfmhlv in nr.'ivm' 39 Ti1 Arthur Mvers is In Southern CANDIDATE COItRECTS fOl'NTi?'1 c0"le- since the meeting Pelican PTA will conduct an executive meeting Wednesday. Oc tober 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the sev enth grade room at the school. Officers, chairmen, room moth ers and others interested are 26 ! Hospital in San Francisco and 75 H reports he is anxious to receive 47 ,' visitors or letters from his friends 32 W in the Klamath Basin. 504 45 4 66 Chairman Alice Hoover and her staff of officers presided and all committee chairmen reported. Plans were made for the Po mona Grange dinner to be held AMES, Iowa (LTD Conrad Law lor, Democratic candidate for slate treasurer, did something un usual for a politician Monday id.iy. October 12, at 1:30 p.m. is important. Golden Age Club will meet at the Klamath Auditorium Wednes- (acquainted 'f mzm 69f. AH druggists. POTATOES CHICAGO (API - Potatoes ar rivals 60; on track 173; total U.S. shipments 389; market for litis eus steady. Round Reds barelv ..riujr. ir ioi irarK sales: loahoi the Steer Contest Committee. Russets S.00-5.05; Idaho Utilities asked all members lo work on paign literature contained a false hood. ' The rampaign material says t I-- ! it... r..il. r ,1. - k.... Ocloner 15 at Mid and Grancc . , j , , ,, ( ii..n f.. . . j , i Nut rue, said Law or. His wife Hal from 5 to 7 p.m., and for l .t. , .l l. ii,. r ,j - n Vi l ., Kive hu-th lo a fourth boy Sun the Garden Club luncheon at the 5, t it H . . na.v- giani- iiiiii vi-iuiHT u ai noon. Mildred Largent. chairman of 8.85: Washington Russets 425 4.70; Wiiconsin Round Reds 2 60; Minnesota North Dakota Red Riv- I MH imk maw the project and lo complete their tasks before the October 19 dead line so the committee may bring Itt beak mik u U kuw Cherub Diaper Service 1711 Mom Ltflvt Your Diaptr Buyina , , Laundering and Folding lo Ul. WE DELIVER Coll TU 4-9234 Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M, Ward and Soni 925 High TU 2-4404 WOOD'S DRUG Mtditol-Oentol Bldo,. 9th 1 Mo pffgy thru 22 v. PHONE TU 4-3873 FUEL OIL H..K.H Q.,1,,, .j !,,, AiM , eMMr iifit UTAH COAL Pres-to-Logs Tt.t CU... ,Hi,M M (.1 r,l.,t Ih.m WESTERN OIL & BURNER CO. IMS South 6th Monday, Oclobtr 10, 1937 Bob Laudwein and Barney Cavanaugh, who have been working for the Great North ern at Whitehorse on the McCloud river in California, have returned to Klamath Foils. Laudwein planned to leave Thursday evening for Bieber, Cal., where he will be locoted temporarily. Tuesday, October 11, 1937 Sheriff Lloyd Low and Deputy Sheriff Jack Froney were in Bly Thursday ofiernoon where the sheriff wos scheduled to lay the cornerstone of the new Bly jailhouse. Contract for the new building wos awarded to A. Dovert, and construction will start immed iately. Wednesday, October 1J, 1937 Members of the ouxil iory to the Klamath-Lake County Medical society were hostesses to their husbands Wednesday evening when the two groups enjoyed a dinner and social evening at CalOre tavern. This banquet is one of the annual events of the organization. Mrs. George H. Adler is president of tho women's auxiliary, and Dr. Adler is president of the medi cal society. Thursday, October 13, 1937 In courtesy to Miss Lydia von Berthetsdorf of Stockton, who wos a guest in the city this week, Mrs. Ethel Carlson Goeller wos hostess ot on informal luncheon at her home on South Riverside street last Soturdoy. Besides the guest of honor covers were loid for Mrs. Normo Doege Uerlings, Mrs. Lorraine Mordoff Holl, ond the hostess. Fridoy, October 14, 1937 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. King ond children who reside near Merrill returned recently from a two week's vacation trip to Twin Falls, Idaho, where they visited with relatives. The Kings formerly lived in Idaho before moving to Klamath. Soturdoy, October IS, 1937 Mr. ond Mrs. Alvo Shultt r:e -..j.tors in Klamath Falls Mondoy from their home ot Dorns, Calif., where Shulti, who formerly lived here, hi employed by the Lorg Bell Lumber company. Insure With flKf UAIIUTY Paul O. Landr V T. Johnson If Mam Srr.et (, TU 2-2J2&-AUTO PROPERTY
