Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 13, 1960, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 13, 1960, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Thursday, October 13, 1960 'MARKETS and FINANCE ;i STOCKS : WALL STREET ;NEW YORK (AP) Selective gains pushed the stock market higher late this atternoon in quiet trading. ; Volume for the day was esti mated at 2.2 million shares com pared with 1.89 million Wednes day. ; Gains of fractions to a point or ipore among pivotal stocks out numbered losers and moved the average ahead. A gain at the opening faded into irregularity but prices im proved here and there as the ses sion wore on. '.Ford advanced slightly more than a point. Chrysler was up fractionally while American Mo- tors and General Motors were about unchanged. ' Long-range U.S. government bonds were off fractionally. Cor porate bonds were mixed. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP) (USDA- Cattle salable 100; slaughter steers and heifers scarce; few sales cutter and utility 13.00-17.50; during week good fed steers 22.00- 24.00; few choice 24.75-25.00; good and low choice heifers 21.00-22.75; Holstein cutter cows 12.50-13.50; canners and cutters mostly 10.00- 12.00; some high yielding 12.50; cutter and utility bulls 15.50-20.00. World Series Action (Continued from Page 1) imade only 4 pitches, when he was t replaced by southpaw Harvey iolkihi.vlhu f lHaddix. Mans took a ball, then YANKS Kubek popped to ; lifted a high foul to Smith in back ot the plate. Mantle, switching to right-handed stance, lined the sec ond pitch to right center for a sin gle, scoring Richardson and send ing Long to third. Gil McDougald ran for Long. Nelson grabbed Ber ra's sharp grounder inside first base, stepped on the bag to retire Groat. Maris drr e a long liner to Clemente. Mantle singled, to right. Berra flied to Clemente. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. PIRATES Richardson tossed out Burgress. Richardson also threw out Hoak. Mazeroski Calves salable 25; good andlPopped to Kubek By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical AUis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamld American M & Fdy American Motors American Smelting American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchispn 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 Can Ccown 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. & P. . 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 Kennecott Copper Libby. McNeill & Libby Lockheed Aircraft ' Loew's Thea Minnesota Mining Mpnsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific Gas & Electrio Pacific Tel & Tel Pan American Airways Penn Dixie Cement Pennoy (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P 4 L Radio Corp. of Amer. Rayonier Incorp. Raytheon Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Schenley Distillers Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. SheU Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Texaco Thompson, R.W. Tidewater Oil Timken R Bearing Transamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines 32 United Aircraft 40 H United Corporation 7 United States Plywood 45 H United States Smelting 26 v4 United States Steel 75 i Walgreen Stores 82 Warner Pictures 48 Western Auto Supply 32 ft Western Union Tel. 45 y4 wesungnouse Air Brake 22 H Weslinghoiiss Electric. 51 Wheeling Steel 45 Woolworth Company 66 Wheat Dec Mar May Jly Sep Corn Dec Mar May Jly Oats Dec Mar May Jly Rye Dec Mar May Jly GRAINS High Low Close close l.flfi' 1.95H4 1.96 1.96 2.00V, 2.00'4 2.00 2.00 1.08', 1.98 1.98 1.98'j 1.86 1.85'i 1.85 1.85 1.88 1.88?i 1.88'A 1.88V' 1.08 1.08 1.08M. 1.0814 1.12 1.1214 1.1214 1.12 1.15V 1.15' 1.15 l.lGVi 1.17 1.1714 1.17 1.17 .6614 .7014 .70 .67 .66 .69 .7014 .66 .66!4 .69 .70'A .66 .66 .7014 .70 .67 1.20 1.19 1.19 1.2014 1.24 1.2414 1.24 1.25 1.2574 1.2514 1.25V4 1.25 1.2114 1.21 choice vcalers absent; but earlier this week these grades 24.00-27.00; standard 18.00-22.00; cull and util ity 10.00-16.00; good and choice stock calves 21.00-23.00. Hogs salable 100; moderately active, steady; U. S. 1-2 butchers 190-230 lbs 19.75-20.00; No. 2-3 grades 180-240 lbs 19.00 19.50; couple lots 250-235 lbs 18.00-18.50; few sows 300-475 lbs 13.00-15.00. Sheep salable 100; supply ex pected to arrive; no early sales; during week choice wooled slaugh ter lambs 15.50-16.00; choice high 11 V4yie'dinf snorn lambs No. 1-2 pelts 49 ia.au; uuu iu guuu siaumer ewes 24 h 2.50-4.00; good and choice feeder a v. lambs 14.00-15.00. 19 V, 34 '4 43 V4 68 20 49 14 93 62 'i 36 '4 42 60 21 'A 58 Vt 40 Vi 32 V 49 14 33 79 31 'A 35 14 21 26 24 14 42 47 64 35 14 43 16 Ti . 29 74 186 108 33 12 34 '4 24 14 67 '4 38 74 63 43 14 48 35 33 Vt 45 28 28 50 29 525 49 92 40 53 34 14 73 9 23 16 67 37 27 Vt 54 17 3714 66 27 18 26 40 11 41 19 48 214 33 54 16 34 54 38 84 34 32 21 88 5114 38 14 3714 40 20 19 45 41 10 14 23 y4 1i 42 75 58 20 48 23 1 40 41 ' ' m a mm - In Accident hits, no errors, Space Funds Smith Pledges Self To Get 'Fair Share' (Continued from Page 1) then- 40th birthday. During the period until then they have many Runaway: Officer Nabs Youth A 15-year-old boy, wearing haiiucuffs, escaped from an offi cer yesterday, hitchhiked into Klamath Falls and stole a car from a downtown lot. He was arrested by a stale police officer because one head light on the stolen car was out. ine otlicor, at the time, was not patrolling a regular beat, but had taken a drive on a whim, Juvenile officers here said the youth, Julius David Spangler, of Chemult, was being taken to Med ford yesterday to face an auto theft charge. i One mile west of King Cole, on the Greensprings Highway on Parker Mountain, the youth told his guard, Juvenile Counselor Robert Schmidt of Medford, he was sick. It was 3:30 p.m. Schmidt let the handcuffed youth out of the car. The boy shouted, "Goodbye," and disap peared into the woods. Spangler told officers he walked about five miles until he came to an inactive logging op eration where he found a pair of gloves that concealed his hand cuffs. On a dirt road, he flagged down a car, told the driver he had had car trouble, and was driven into Klamath Falls. Here, still wearing handcuffs, he stole a car from Juckeland used car lot and drove nurth. The state police officer noticed one headlight was out, stopped Spangler, and noticed the handcuffs. The youth attempted to joke about the cuffs. He said his fa ther was a former officer, and had cuffed him as a practical joke. But the officer didn't buy the story. The youth was loducd in city jail, and was to start another trip toward Medford today. Juvenile officers here said Springier was placed In a foster home in Jackson County after being given a suspended sentence for stealing $5 from a cash reg ister in February. He escaped from the home and returned to his mother's home In northern Klamath County. A week ago, officers said, he was arrested for stealing a 30-30 rifle from a pickup truck in Gil christ. A juvenile officer here recognized the boy ns being wanted in Medford for auto theft, and his return was ordered. No runs, none left. FIFTH INNING YANKS Skowron hit a home run into the lower rigm neia stands just inside the foul line to narrow Pittsburgh's lead to 4-1. Blanchard flied to Virdon. Boycr lined to Mazeroski. Shantz popped to Nelson. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. PIRATES Boyer made a cloved hand slop of Law's hard smash to his left and threw him out. Richardson threw out Virdon. Shantz caught Groat's smash. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SIXTH INNING YANKS Richardson singled into short center. Kubek walked. That was all for Law and he was replaced by Roy Face. Maris fouled to Hoak. Mantle sin gled, Richardson scoring and Ku bek reaching third. Berra wal loped a home run into the upper deck in right field, scoring Kubek and Mantle ahead of him to put the Yankees in front 5-4. Skowron fouled to Hoak. Blanchard bounced out to Nelson, unassist ed. Four runs, three hits, no errors, none left. PIRATES Skinner flied to Maris. Nelson bounced to Skow ron who flipped to Shantz, cover ing first. Shantz threw out Clemente. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SEVENTH INNING YANKS-Boyer flied to Virdon in leu center, onaniz goi a single Hoak 3b 3 on a infill cnopper mai Douncea Berra but Mantle regained first ; burdens such as their education base evading Nelson's tag with a establishing a home, a business educating their children and other problems. Medical Care "If, at the age of 40, the per son does not have a policy for ade quate medical care, then that per son should come under the social security program so that the rest of the taxpayers know he or she will not become a burden. 'If the person has a nolicv at the age of 40, they should not be compelled to come under the beautiful headlong slide. McDou gald came home on the play to tie the score 9-9. Nelson after touching first base to retire Ber ra had to tag Mantle since he had taken the force off. Skowron forced Mantle, Groat to Mazeros ki. Two runs, three hits, no errors, one left. PIRATES Mazeroski hit Ter ry's second pitch over the left field wall for a home run to give the Pirates a 10-9 victory and the world championship. By United Press International NEW YORK AB R H RBI Richardson 2b 5 2 2 0 Kubek ss 3 10 0 DcMacstri ss 0 0 0 0 i d-Long 1 0 1 0 c-McDonald 3b 0 1 0 0 Maris rf 5 0 0 0 Mantle cf 5 I 3 2 Berra If 4 2 1 4 Skowron lb 5 2 2 1 Blanchard c 4 0 1 1 Boycr 3b-ss 4 0 1 1 Turley p 0 0 0 0 Stafford p 0 0 0 0 a-Lopez 1 0 1 0 Shantz p 3 0 1 0 Terry p 0 0 0 0 Coates p ". 0 0 0 0 Totals " 40.9.13.9. Smith deplored the fact that his opponent has said recently that Oregonians were not interested in foreign affairs and would have to be educated in this field. Instead, he stated that the issue of foreign affairs was the primary issue in the foreseeable future. "If we do not meet the issue of prop er handling of our foreign prob lems. Smith stated, -"all other is sues will become academic." He fired another blast at iiis opponent over the issue, of Berlin and Formosa. In Danger "My opponent," he said, "when asked if we should risk nuclear City Briefs The Pomona Grange of Klam ath County will serve its annual public dinner at Mioland Grange Hall Saturday, October 15, fromj 5 to 7 p.m. Police Claim Motive Was Armed Robbery Try (Continued from Page 1) Moose Lodge will have a fry Friday at the lodge from 6:30 to 9 p.m. and every Friday eve- Hartell, heard the shots, ran to iho bar and called police. Krohn Officers attempted to comfort and encourage Young, whom they ning thereafter. Members, their ; fountj lying in a pool of his own wives ana guesis are invnea. !hloo(i one lit a cigarette lor nun. i war uver ocrim anu r orjnosa said " X. -r 'no that we should negotiate. h.o..., uui mojr cuuuse 11 as a in.;, ; (u ., r .r. , . .... .J tut; ODIIIV nmu VI UlUIIWUg may supplement if they wish Spy Flights Denounced By Nikita (Continued from Page 1) PITTSBURGH Virdon cf Groat ss 4 Skinner If 2 Nelson lb 3 Clemente rf 4 Burgess c 3 b-Christopher 0 Smith c 1 AB R H RBI ..4122 over Hoak s nead into leu Held Richardson forced Shantz, Hoak to Mazeroski. Kubek lined to Clemente. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. PIRATES The paid attendance was 36,683. Burgess lined a single over second base and Joe Chris topher ran for him. Hoak lined to Berra in left. Mazeroski hit to Ku bek who threw to Richardson forcing Christopher and Richard son's relay to Skowron doubled up Mazeroski No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. EIGHTH INNING YANKS Hal Smith went In to! catch for the Pirates. Face speared Maris's high bouncer to the right of the mound and threw him out. Mantle lined to Groat, Berra walked. Skowron was cred ited with an infield single on a high bouncer to Hoak whose throw to Mazeroski at second was loo late to force Berra. It was Skowron's 12th hit of the series, tying the record held by many. Blanchard looped a single into short right center scoring Berra and sending Skowron to third. The Yankees led, 6-4. Boyer lined a double into the left field comer scoring Skowron and sending Blanchard to third. Shantz flied to Clemente. Two runs, three hits, no errors, two left. PIRATES Gino Cimoll, a right hander, baited for Face and punched a single Into short right center. Virdon was credited with an infield single when his sharp grounder took a bad hop and hit Kubek in the mouth, Cimoli stop ping at second. Kubek was knocked to the ground and left field. Dcmaestri replaced him at shortstop. Groat lined n single past Boyer into left field scoring Cimoli to narrow New York's lead to 7-5, Virdon stopping atj second. Jim Coates replaced! Shantz on the mound. Skinner laid down a sacrifice bunt and was thrown out, Boycr to Skowron. Nelson flied to Maris in medium rigm ann virdon held third on the right fielder's nerfect no- bounce throw to the plate. Sten- bounce throw to the plate. Sten gel came out to give a Mazeroski 2b 4 Law p 2 Face p 0 0 c-Cimoli 1 1 Friend p 0 0 Haddix p 0 0 gale Francis O. Wilcox suddenly announced the U.S. support, tak ing some of the steam from the Soviet proposition. Soviet Premier Khrushchev im mediately took the floor to say he welcomed the U.S. decision, but he promptly accused the Ameri cans of plotting to "wiggle out" oi any delinite result on the issue. The U.S. move obviously de prived the Soviet resolution of much of its propaganda steam, by arraying Americans with New Af rican and other underdeveloped countries against the idea of colonialism. Wilcox announced the stand aft er one of the Soviet Union's clos est supporters in Africa, the presi dent oi uuinea, chided the Com munists for their demonstrations Wednesday night which broke up u.w. discussion ot colonialism in wild disorder. Khrushchev had Tolas 31 1 11 10 banged a desk with his shoe and a-Singled for Stafford in 3rd; had referred to a fellow deleeate as a "jerk" and "stooge." Khrushchev, whose shoe-waving demonstration played a large part in the Wednesday night turmoil, joined in applause for the Ameri can announcement. Khrushchev quickly took the Iloor under the right of reply and expressed pleasure at the U.S. de cision. But he accused the United States of plotting to "wiggle its way out" of the colonial question Dy seeking later to water the reso lution down into something innoc uous. Khrushchev, speaking off the cuff, resumed a denunciation of "colonialists." He suggested they needed good brain-washing" from society to change their atti tudes. b-ran for Burgess in 7th; c-sin- gled for Face in 8th; d-singled for DcMaestri in 9th; e-ran for Long in 9th, New York 0O0 014 0229 Pittsburgh 220 000 051-10 E-Maris. PO-A-New York 14-15 (none out when winning run scored in 9th), Pittsburgh, 27-6. DP-Stafford, Blanchard and Skow ron; Richardson, Kubek and Skow ron; Kubek, Richardson and Skow ron. LOB-New York , Pittsburgh 1. 2B-Boyer. HR-Nelson, Skowron, Berra, Smith, Mazeroski. S-Skin-ner. H T ER BBTSO 1 1 5 IP Turley ., Stafford Shantz Coates 2-3 2 Terry (L) 1-3 1 Law 5 4 Face 3 6 Friend 0 2 Haddix (W) . 1 1 (Turley pitched to one batter in 2nd; Law pitched to two bat ters in 6th; Shantz pitched to three batters in 8th; Friend pitched to two batters in 9th I U-Jackowski (N), plate: Chylak (A, first base; Boggess (N), sec ond base; Stevens (A) third base; Landes (N) and Honochick, foul lines. T-2:36. A-36,683, Worker Killed Death Takes Car Victim FORT JONES - John William Jerry, 45, a longtime resident of the Fort Jones area, died Wednes day morning in Siskiyou County General Hospital, Yreka. from in juries he received in an auto ac cident near here Sunday after noon. The car's driver. Alfred Allxrs, j 36. of Hoopa and Fort Jones, was of advice to Coates after Clcmcn-LT" v Z i W v i .. T te fouled off the first pitch. Cle- he. !rt J"- reka Highway .... i , , , turn iiiut-3 uui iiit-nM ui line Ull a menle beat out a sow chopper to i i. i .u . , c , ,. , " 1 ' slight curve a mile sou hwest of Skowron wide of fust, scoring Vir-. t( ,. i r, j . , ,, ,, , s , Moffctt Crook Bridge, don to cut the Yankees lead to lh ,, .,. tirnxm ,,. , Both men were thrown out of the car, said sheriff's deputies and California Highway Patrolmen, 7-6, Groat advancing to third. Pitcher Coates was late covering u ii T .. uT ' nola'whcn it went out of control and the ball. Smith hit a liome run;nverllinul(i Mi ;.. u.. nvnr Mia lnlt f; U ...-H . . r ... . .... ,,. siuuiiSncan ti,e wreckage, officers said, (.roal and Clemente to nut thei I-..-., .. ... h.,-j i Pirates in front 9-7. The drive. rf;n i n, kiii in h ,j well over 400 foot cleared the ivvi i ..i La k., ik. .. ' colored wall with plenty to spare. Geneva; daughters. Ida Jean and lorrv rim kiiari r"n u.L n: i .. ... .j vTO,. um iiiea'sniripy Ann: a son, Anthonv; a iu nrrra. ,k.i.- i j t BUnNKY-Roy R. Bishop. 50, , Hve runs, five hits, no error, Melissa Case, all of Fort Jones, was killed Wednesday when a none led. W1 Fri. u, .n-mu. p.pe im.-mh inmnc. Jdny at 1 p.m. in Girdner's Fort mT """ T'B " u"1 "lend came in to Jones Chapel. Burial will be in loading the pipe from a railroad pitch for (lie Pirates. Richardson 'Fort Jones Cemetery car east of here in Shasta Coun- singled. Dale Long, a left handed! .l,rv u h,n ivKmnrv in 'y- inil"r- n"11"! ' Dcmaestri. The wis. t Snm Bar ll lived all Bishop, Central Valley, was em-!rciiort is that Kubek was hit ployed by the H. C. Price Con- the larynx resulting in internal lie was a logger strurlion Company, a subiontiac-, bleeding and was taken to a ho.vi lor lor I'acitic (.as and Kiccli ic, pitI. Long lined a single to right. Some 82 241 fires in Canada last Company gas pipeline installation Richardson stopping at second, vear caused nmn-Hv rtam.o. ii. froiccl. 'That was all for Friend whoimated at ll20.500.ooa. Acute Shock Kills Basinite HIALIN A common bee slung Willard Max Pedigo. 38, while he was working on the Stanley John son ranch here Tuesday noon. A few minutes later, Pedigo was dead. A medical doctor said Pedigo apparently died from acute shock produced by the bee's venom. He died before he could be brought inside Malm Clinic. Some people are extremely al lergic to bee venom, the doc tor said. Cases of death by bee sung are rare, but they happen. he said. Pedigo leaves the widow, Dor othy; sons, James and Billy, and a daughter, Loretta. Funeral ar rangements are under direction of O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Klam ath Falls. Pedigo was a farm laborer work ing with the potato harvest. The family was formerly from Mount Angel. that caused the Korean War. Continuing, Smith added, "We have been in danger of a nuclear war ever since Russians got nu clear weapons. If they get the idea they can rattle the nuclear bomb and we will retreat, they will do it." He cited our treaty commit ments to many small nations of the world and said, "If we show a weakness to meet communism, the small nations of the world will be forced to make terms with the Communists." When asked about the effective ness of current American foreign policy, Smith pointed out that from the end of WW II until Presi dent Eisenhower took over in 1952, more than 750 million people had disappeared behind the iron cur tain. "Since 1952," he said, "750 million persons outside the iron curtain have gained their right to self government, and not a foot has been given up to the Communists." FOREIGN POLICY He also, suggested a new ap proach to the foreign policy pic ture, in advocating the establish ment of a "cold war academy" in which people would be trained in languages, social habits and economic conditions of foreign na tions wnere they would serve. They would then go into these na tions under the aid program, with no connection to the diplomatic corps. They would live with the people and aid them to improve their own circumstances. On other issues, the Senatorial candidate pointed out that he had pent 24 of his 27 years in Ore- ion among agricultural commu nities of Eastern Oregon. "I know the farmer's problems better than anyone seeking office," he de clared. He spurned the use of the word "problem" in connection with the farm program and preferred to term it a challenge. "We are the first country in his tory," he said, "to have the prob lem of having more than enough to eat. You'll recall that the first thing Khrushchev did when he came here the first time was to visit the farm belt." AGRICULTURE PROBLEM He was also emphatic in a stand that the agricultural problem should not be a political affair. It's a non-partisan problem, he said, and should have the best thinking of all persons.' Smith also took this moment to point out that his opponent had voted against virtually every mea sure in the State Legislature that would have benefited agriculture while his vote had virtually al ways been in favor. Smith also listed a housing pro gram which would provide single unit dwellings in the low cost field without injuring the credit of the federal government. Such a pro gram, he said, would be modelled after the financial structure of the Veterans Housing Program in Ore gon which has been very success ful and returned profits to the state treasury. Following his Klamath Falls vis it, he will return to Portland for the closing weeks of the campaign. Charles Brookshire is the chef. Klamath Lutheran Women will have a special meeting Monday, October 17, at 1:30 p.m. Business will include budget committee, bazaar committee and circle chairmen at the J. D. Huck resi dence. Mrs. Lorraine Price, Cavalier Motel, 2263 Juniper Serri Boule vard, in Daley City, California, is home from the hospital and is doing fine. United Church Women of Klam ath Falls will observe World Communion Day, Friday, No- his gun drawn. Another vember 4, at 1:30 p.m. at the crouched in shadows, his Klamath Lutheran Church, Crescent. 1175 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 2 o'clock to 5 p.m. Chapter CF of PEO is having its annual rummage sale Friday and Saturday, October 14 and 15, in the Pelican Theater building. Good rummage with a large vari ety of children's clothing. Benefits for student loan funds and many charities. Attention Square Dancers, Ivan Midlam from Eugene will be guest caller at the Merry Mixers party night Saturday, October 15. Dance at the hall in Pelican City starting at 8 p.m. Bring dish for potluck. All square dancers are welcome. St. Mary's Chapter of the Wom en of St. Paul's will meet at the home of Mary Woodhouse, 530 Hillside, Thursday, October 13, at 8 p.m. Young was able to give officers the name Krohn signed on his checks. Two officers looked for Krohn on the street, and found his car parked immediately in front of the building, From the registration, they went to- his address at 310 South rittn Street, a rooming house halt a block from police headquarters. Three officers guarded all exits, while two others went to the door. Would you be looking for Mr. Krohn?" the landlady asked when she saw the officers. "He just went out the back door." At the door, one officer was crouched against the house with was gun drawn. Krohn came down the steps with a butcher knife in his hand. Faced with two drawn revolvers, he surrendered immediately. An officer found an empty, .25 caliber, nickel-plated revolver in his pants pocket. Krohn was thrown in a drunk tank where, officers said, he was grinning and laughing this morning. Young was able to talk with of ficers and District Attorney Dale Crabtree from his hospital bed. He seemed in good spirits. His wife, standing by his side, was told by a doctor that her hus band might die, officers said. "That's quite a shock, isn't it?" she was asked. "Yes," she answered. Then sh fainted into a police officer's arms Young challenged an officer to bet on today's final game of th World Series. "I'll take the Yankees," he said. American, 12 Cubans Executed (Continued from Ladies Auxiliary affiliated with Encampment 46 will meet in the IOOF Hall Friday, October 14, at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Naomi Shrine No. 5 will have a rummage sale in the Masonic Temple, 418 Klamath Avenue, Friday and Saturday, October 14 and 15. Doors open at 8 a.m. Please call TU 4-9298 for pickup. Minnie Wright Death Reported LAKEVIEW - Mrs. Minnie Wright, 92, died October 12 in Lakeview Hospital. Funeral services will be con ducted at 2 p.m. Friday, October 14. at Ouslev Osterman Chanel here. Interment will be in the!charfie Mountains. Two were renorM i have been rebel leaders. Radio VOZ in Havana said th. firing squads were composed of militiamen. The duty officer a. Santa Clara military headquar. iers saia ne nao no immediate in formation on executions there hn the government-controlled sia. lions usually are well informed. Zarba, a 27-year-old adventurei- who landed on the northeast co.-Kf of Cuba with a small Dartv ,J invaders last week, was the "first U.S. citizen to die before a Casim firing squad. Another American, Alan Robert Nye of Whiting, Ind. was given a death sentence last year for plotting to kill Castro, but the sentence was suspended and he was expelled from the country. The U.S. embassy appealed to Castro's government Wednesday night for a stay of execution and clemency for Zarba, but this ap. parently was ignored. A five-man military tribunal sentenced Zarba and seven of his Cuban invasion companions to death Wednesday night after con victing them of landing w ith a 27 man group on the northeast coast of Oriente province last week. A military appeals court quickly re. jected defense attorneys' appeals trom the death penalty. The execution site for Zarba and his companions was a firing range in San Juan Valley, in the shadow of San Juan Hill where Theodore Roosevelt and his Rough Riders made their his)ric Klamath Basin Amateur Radio Association will start a class in free code instruction Thursday night, October 13, at 7:30 p.m. Meeting will be held in the fund KBARA Clubroom at the fair grounds. All interested persons invited to attend or call TU 4-9943 for information. IOOF Cemetery here. Mrs. Wright had lived In Lake view for 84 years. She was born April 6, 1868, in California. Her husband, George, preceded her in death in 1920. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Laura Garrett and Mrs. Geneva Benefield. both of Lakeview; a brother, Tom Pratt, Alturas; a sister, Mrs. Delia Che ney, Medford; five grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren and a great great-granddaughter. The family requests that me-j modal donations be applied to the Another American, Richard Pe coraro of Staten Island, N.Y., was reported among 167 defend ants in the Santa Clara mass trial sentenced to prison terms ranging from 20 to 30 years. The military tribunal sentenced two women in that trial to 15 years. The 174 defendants In Santa Clara were captured during a weekend roundup of guerrillas op erating against Castro's forces in the Escambray Mountains of south central Cuba. Catholic youth organizations and Plan For Victory Hour will be held Wednesday, October 19, at 8 p.m. at Republican Headquar ters, 1121 Main Street. Refresh ments will be served. Question and answer period. Everyone wel come. All local Republican can didates will be present and all other local candidates are invit ed to attend. women attempted to organize an Lake County Disaster Car anti-execution demonstration at one of Santa Clara's churches Wednesday. But a mob of about 300, shouting Vparedon" (to the execution wall), blocked the church entrance and dispersed the would-be demonstrators. Redwood Library, built in New port, R.I., in 1743 by Peter Har rison, is the oldest continuously used library building in America. Junior Class at KUHS Is spon soring a rummage sale at Clyde's Towing Service October 14 and 15 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Klamath Falls Lions Club All xiliary will have a rummage sale on October 14 and 15, 123 South Sixth Street. Proceeds from sale will be used in their eye conser vation work. Wesley Service Guild will have a coaching meeting in the church parlors Sunday, October 16, be ginning at 1 p.m. Mrs. L. B. Prouty, district secretary, and others from out of town will be present. All Wesley Guild mem bers are urged to be present. r OVER $430,000.00 EVALUATION! BY ORDER Of BOARD Of DIRECTORS I Abiolirt Piece-Meat - No Limit or Reserve I AUCTION CARADCO, INC. of Oregon CLOSING WEST COAST OPERATIONS 4013 LAKEPORT BLVD. TUES., OCT. 25th 10 a.m.. KLAM ATH FALLS, OREGON PLANING MILL MOULDING PLANT RESAWS DRY KILNS ROLLING STOCK REAL ESTATE, Etc. ALSO 750,000 TO 1,000,000 FEET OF LUMBER. ..54' No. 3 and BETTER... 44'j No. I and No. 2 SHOP 3rd CLEAR. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE EQUIPMENT PLANING MILL: Woods 407M 6 ? Planr-Utchr, Pmppia Tblt: Albany All-Stiel Trimmer; All Steal Pr.akttowr Unitt and Unnlicliiri; B'owr: Mrhon 48" Rind Rw; Dozen ot Trnifw & Cham Conveyors; Sumner 45 and 35 Ho; AM Stett Sweedt: Grinding Department, etc DRY KILNS: (t6) Moore and Northwt 10 ft. ea with 5.000 ft. p.pe. 120 ft. double tracks rati: 15 h p. blowers, and Foxboro instruments, ROLLINO STOCK: (3 Hyter ForVliflt. 15 and JO.OOOff: Gflirt;r 16 OOOff: O) Mytr U-l Carriers KW J950): Carrier Bloc hi. TRACTORS, ITC.! Cat. O SR Series: AC Model HO 5 Crawler Tractor; AC Hyd Loader: PAH yd Crane. Pickup and Fiat Bed Trucks: Voifcsweften and Cuthmen Scooter, etc MOULDING DEPT.: Mattrsoo 776 Art. ttctnc 5-head Moulder tNfW 1958); Lchstrom Carlsoa 48. 46 AH-ect fic Moulders (NEW 1950): Vonnegut 4i!2 ail electric Moulder; (?) Jenkins Doubt nd A Greenle Single End Tenoners; Rrmding Enuio : Banding Equip.; Hog; Blowers; Dado Machines; Saws, etc. ALSO.' Machine Shop, Welders; Boiler House: All S( eel 90 ft. Water Towen Sprinkler System: Mill Supplies: Eiffc. tncal; Compressors; Motors; Wooden Butidmgs to be moved, rrtc. PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS PARCELS OF REAL ESTATE To be Sold Separately 1 Approx. 3S Acres with red road spue, 2 Appro. 15 acres, Blvd. front i Re. -3 Appro. 17 Acres on New Highway 97 4 Appro. 28 Acres, same as ebove. jS5 ft Acres ot Blvd. frontage. 16 Acre Townsrt wth (16 Homes. MILTON J. WERSHOW CO. AUCTIONEERS UAOING AlKTIONtttS ON THF ACffC COAST 7213MtJrMt Wt3-8Ml I 2130 S.W. 5tfi Art. CA. J 9151 LOS ANGELES 46. CALIF. PORTLAND, OftftON AT LUCKY LANES! py n OPEN BOWLING SCHEDULE- Open Bowling Every Day Till 6:30 MONDAY - 9 P.M. - 12 LANES TUESDAY - 9 P.M. - 12 LANES THURSDAY - 9 P.M. - 12 LANES Open Bowling ALL DAY Saturday & Sunday Notice! H ousewives BEGINNER'S LEAGUE Starts 10 A.M. Wed. Oct. 19th Sign Up Now! IT'S FUN! Bowling's best at LUCKY LANES 3319 So. 6th Phon TU 2-5536 or TU 2-5537 I