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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1960)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, October 14, 1960 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET '. NEW YORK (APl-SteeLj main tained a good edge to the upside late this afternoon in a higher stock market which trimmed its best early gains. Trading was moderately active. , Volume for the day was esti mated at 2.5 million shares com pared with 2.22 million Thursday. Gains of pivotal stocks ran from LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) Cattle, for week salable 2,200; trade rather slow, good and choice slaughter steers steady, heifers steady to weak, spots 25-50 lower; cows steady to weak, bulls steady. stocker and feeder cattle weak to 50 lower; 15 head lot choice 1,016 lb steers 25.00 with 3 good at 24.00; load 1,099 lbs 24.75, bulk good 22.00-24.00; standard 19.00 - 21.50, cutter and utility 15.00-18.00; load high-good 804 lb heifers 22.75, two lots mostly choice 941 and 989 lbs fractions to about a point, out-122.25-22.50, under 800 lbs; good numbering an increasing number of losers as the session wore on. Steels were pacemakers, re sponding to optimistic forecasts of Increasing production. ' U.S. government bonds were fractionally lower. Corporate bonds remained mixed. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation A. J. Industries Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamld American M & Fdy American Motors American Smelting American Tel & Tel .American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armeo 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 Can :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. & 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 Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg, New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel & Tel Pan American Airways Penn Dixie Cement Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Pugot Sound P 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 6 Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Sludebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Texaco Thompson, R.W. Tidewater Oil Timken R Bearing Transamerlca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Wheeling Steel Woolwortii Company 11 3 7a 49 Vi 24 4 68 19 35 43 68 h i 21 V, 49 94 V 62 39 42 62 Wi 21 59 Vt 41 31 49 Vt 33 78 31 35 V 21 26 24 Vi 43 , 47 65 35 y. 43 Vi 16 28 'A 74 186 109 33 13 34 23 67 38 74 V4 63 43 48 35 33 45 29 28 51 30 538 49 92 40 55 34 73 9 23 16 67 38 27 54 17 37 68 27 18 26 40 11 42 1 mostly 21.00 - 22.00, utility and standard heifers 16.00-20.00, utility cows 14.50-16.00, canners and cut-. ters 10.00-12.00, Holstein cutters 12.50-13.50; cutter and utility bulls 15.00 to 20.00; good and choice 600- 800 lb feeder steers 19.00-21.00. Calves, salable 325; trade rather slow, mostly steady but stock calves weak to 1.00 lower; good and choice vealers 24.00 - 27.00; good and choice over 360 lb calves 21.00-23.00; standard calves and vealers 18.00-22.00; cull and utility 12.00-17.50; good and choice stock calves 21.00-23.00. Hogs, salable 1925; trade active, steady with late last week; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 185-230 lbs 19.75-20.00;' No. 2 and 3 180-240 lbs 19.00-19.50; heavier and lighter weights mostly 17.50-18.50; sows under 330 lbs 15.00-16.00, 360-500 lbs 13.00-15.00. Sheep, salable 3850; trade slow, slaughter Iambs closed 50 to 1.00 lower, ewes and feeder lambs steady; choice and prime range lambs early 17.00-17.25; choice nearby kinds 16.50-16.75 for wools, late sales 16.00 down, good and choice feeders 65-85 lbs 14.00-15.00, cull to good slaughter ewes 2.50- 4.50. 1.95 1.95 1.95 1.96.. 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.98 1.98 1.98 1.98 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.88 1.88 214 33 54 16 35 55 39 I 85 34 32 I 21 88 31 38 37 40 20 19 45 41 10 23 6 44 77 58 19 48 23 40 41 4 23 32 39 7 47 26 76 53 49 32 GRAINS CHICAGO (AP) Prev. High Low Close close Wheat Dec Mar May Jiy Sep Corn Dec Mar May Jiy Oats Dec Mar May Jly Rye Dec Mar May Jly 1.08 1.08 1.12 1.12 1.15 1.15 1.08 1.12 1.15 1.08 1.12 1.15 I II II , t I u. u ( - ? 4 -. s - J CITY BRIEFS Eagles Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Friday, October 14, at 8 p.m. at Eagles Hall. Nominations will be open for trustee. , RELUCTANT to face a newspaper photographer, George Washington Krohn put up hit guard in a city jail cell. Krohn, 33, is ac cused of assault with in tent to kill in the shooting of an Elks Club bartender here yesterday. At left it a police department identifi cation shot. Tax Forms To Be Mailed 1.17 1.17 1.17 1.17 .66 .69 .70 .66 .65 .65 .69 .6!)'. .69 .69 .66 .66 .66 .70 .66 1.19 1.19 1.19 1.19 1.24 1.24 1.24 1.24 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.21 1.21 1.21 1.21 Soybeans Nov Jan Mar May Jiy 2.13 .213 2.13 2.13 2.18 2.17 2.1B 2.18 2.22 2.21 2.22 2.21 2.24 2.23 2.24 2.24 2.25 2.24 2.25 2.25 POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals 48; on track 118; total U.S. shipments 328; Russets steady; Round Reds dull; car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 5.10; Minne sota North Dakota Red River Val ley Round Reds 2.20-2.75. Consul General Recalled From Miami MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Cuba re called its consul general from Mi ami today in the wake of violent outbursts against the Fidel Cas tro regime by Cuban exiles here. The consul general, Abelarrlo Leon Blanco, was hospitalized aft er a band of Cubans swarmed through his office, smashed the furniture and gave him a beating Thursday. Ha was released aftor treatment. This and othor incidents fol lowed the execution of 13 men, including an American, by Cas Ira's firing squads. Leon Blanco said he had been told to return to Havana imme diately. The Cuban government is sued a noto of protest charging the United States with complicity in tile rain on the consulate. "1 am shocked and surprised Ihat this beating could take place in the United Slates." Leon Blan co said. "No Americans have been hurt In Cuba." Two men were wounded Thurs day night by bullets as fights flared outside a cafe known as a hangout for Castro sympathizers a rocK was thrown through a window of another restaurant fa- voted by Cast io backers. Police feared there would he other demons! rations against the Ihe revival of firing sqiwd jus tice in Cuba. County tax statements are blue this year instead of yellow. Also, they're going to be about 2.7 per cent higher, on the average. You'll see what we mean next week. Bills to about 40,000 county taxpayers should go in the mail by Monday. County Assessor Hap Caldwell certified a $5,284,659 tax roll to the county clerk and the sheriff today. This is the last step in involved assessment, budgetary, and billing procedure. The certification deadline is Oc tober 15, at which time the roll goes to the sheriff for collection through the office of Chief Tax Deputy Esther Newell. The roll this year is $141,853 higher than last year. Caldwell said increases included a $60,000 levy by the South Suburban Sani tary District, an additional $20,000 or more levied by municipalities, and additional school taxes. , County government expenses themselves are down about $125,- 000 this year, to $1,019,345 to be raised by taxes. The increase of the total roll is 2.7 per cent. Last year the roll amounted to $5,142,805. First payments are due Novem ber 15, if you wish to qualify for a 3 per cent discount offered for full payment. A dozen employes in the tax collector's and assessor's offices were busy today stuffing blue bills into envelopes. The work is in the nature of an assist from assessor's office employes. Bid Opening Scheduled LAKEVIEW The Lake Coun ty Court has received word that bids will be opened by the Stale Highway Department December 13 for construction of 9.2 miles of road from Add to the bottom of Greaser Canyon on the Win-ncmucca-Adel Road. This is the third time that opening of such bids has been slated, postponed the two tire- vions times. Stale and federal funds would be used for the work. Many sections of the state are interested in development of Winnemucca-Adel Road, which would link .with Highway 40 at Winncmucca. The highway to the state line has already been paved by Nevada. Much of the work has been pioneered by Lake County. Future work will depend on state and federal funds, officials say. Meeting with the Lake County Court Wednesday to discuss, among other matters, details re garding rights-of-way across Warner Valley were H. S. Cox, assistant engineer, and Harold C. Aycrs, field engineer, from the County and City Relations Di vision, State Highway Depart ment. UF Rally (Continued from Page 1) Division climbed 11 per cent dur ing that period. Divisions, their chairmen and Iheir percentages of quota to date are Special Gifts Division Lowell Jones, 95 per cent of quota; Automotive, Ragland, 92 per cent; Public Service, An derson, 87 )er cent; Education al, Paul Meier, . 84 per cent; Foods Industries, Russ Cotter, 80 per cent: Governmental, Clyde (Hap) Caldwell, 79 per cent: Large Firms, Lowell Jones, 70 per cent; Professional, Dr. Cal vin Hunt, 70 per cent; Lumber and Industries, Marion Foster, 58 per cent; Allied Construction, John Rose, 52 per cent; Com mercial, Walt Bingham, 47 per cent; Residential. Mrs. Karl Urquhart. 33 per cent; County. 15 per cent; Inactive. Ralnh Busy Schedule Is Reported By Health Nurse LAKEVIEW - Mrs. Ruth Mo Kinney, Lake County health nurse, appointed this summer by the Lake County Court to fill a position that was vacant for two years, has been busy recently. The September schedule in cluded attendance at a workshop in La Grande conducted by the Slate Department of Education and Ihe Slate Board of Health for nurses who work alone. She was the only nurse in her category in this section of the slate to attend. She has made 18 scheduled school visits in town and two in the county, and has talked to six teacher groups with the topic "What a Public Health Nurse Could Do in the Schools. Sixty one children, previously rclcrred by teachers, were screened for vision recliecks with five referred to private physi cians for a further check. Fifteen children were screened for tooth decay and seven of these re ferred to their dentists. Six children were taken by Mrs. McKinney to Klamath Falls for examination at the Crippled Children's Clinic. She also at tended a seminar there for a monthly review of cases. Social Security Club 37, Klam ath Falls, National Social Secur ity Clubs of America, will con duct a regular meeting Monday, October 17, at 8 p.m. in the Community Lounge, 118 North beventn Mreet, to discuss im-i portant reports. Thus, all mem bers are asked to make a special effort to come. Klamath Lank Lodge 460, Vasa Order of America, will serve Swedish pea soup and pancake supper at the IOOF Hall Satur day, October 15, at 6:30 p.m. A short meeting at 8 p.m. will pre cede a showing by Henry Hend rickson, Portland, of photographs taken during his recent trip to Sweden. The public is invited. Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No. 104 officers will practice degree work October 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the IOOF Hall. All are requested to attend. Bethel 61, Order of Job's Daughters, will meet Monday, October 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Scottish Rite Temple. Initiation will be held and refreshments will be served. VFW Dance Saturday night, October 15, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the VFW Hall. Music by Louie and Ozzie. Members and their invited guests. Census Begins Theta Rho No. 8 will have a regular meeting Monday, Octob er 17, at 7:30 p.m. All officers and members please attend Autumn Tea of St. Paul's Epis copal Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Richard Maxwell, Cove Point, Saturday, October 15, from 2 to 5 p.m. Attention Square Dancers, Mer ry Mixers party night, Saturday night, October 15, at the hall in Pelican City starting at 8 o'clock. Ivan Midlam from Eugene will be guest caller. Bring dish for potluck. All square dancers are welcome. Ladies Auxiliary affiliated with Encampment 46 will meet in the IOOF Hall Friday, October 14, at p.m. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. 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. 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 attend. Sewing Contest, Make It Your self With Wool, style show, will be October 26 at the city li brary. Judging will be October 22. Entries may still be made by contacting Mrs. Homer DeLa- maler, TU 2-0446. Further de tails will be announced later. Midland Juvenile Grange will. tour the Klamath County Library Saturday morning, October 15, at 9:30. Those wishing transpor- portation meet at the Midland Grange Hall at 8 a.m. Mrs. Lorraine Price, Cavalier Motel, 2263 Junipero Serra Boul evard, Daly City, California, is home from the hospital and is doing fine. Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a regular meeting Monday, October 17, at I p.m. in the IOOF Hall. New Plan Instituted LAKEVIEW A new plan to raise funds for the American Field Service program in Lake County has been instituted by the local chapter in the form of a "Pen-ldoor-to-door. They hope to have nies for Peace" campaign. .received information from everv The Klamath Falls Elementary School District began its biennial census of residents of the district up to 20 years of age Friday. The only difference between this and similar censuses here is the inclusion of very young chil dren. The district this year will count even infants. It previously counted only those 4 through 19 years of age. The data collected will be tabu lated by electronic machinery at Mamath Union High School. Dis trict officials hope thus to have a variety of information within quick reach. If the system works well, and if the city's population does not shift drastically, officials will have a sort of crystal ball in which to peer and foresee school needs. The census must be taken each even-numbered year, state law commands. From information re ceived, the state will decide how much basic school support funds the district will receive. Lo cally, the census will be used to determine equitable distribution of county school funds, A battery of personnel, most of them Parent-Teacher Association members, are taking the census Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Min. Prep. Astoria ' 59 44 Baker 52 20 Bend 57 24 Brookings 68 43 Eugene 60 36 Lakeview 53 28 Medford 62 32 North Bend 62 40 Pendleton 56 40 Portland 59 37 Red Bluff 75 48 Redmond 54 22 Roseburg 59 34 jsalem 61 38 I The Dalles 61 37 Measure 6 Vins Backing The Board of Directors of tha Klamath County Chamber of Commerce has endorsed Ballot : Measure 6 State Bonds For High er Education Facilities in the No vember 8 general election. The board took the action in response to a unanimous recommcndal ion from the chamber's taxation com. mittee, Mrs. Eva Cook, chairman. Earlier this year the chamber board expressed its endorsement of the then unnumbered, untitled ballot measure in a notice nuh. Western Oregon - Increasing!ijsned in the Oregon Chamber Small savings banks, 500 of which were donated by a local bank, are being distributed to members of the 16 local organiza tions sponsoring the county AFS chapter. Families or persons tak ing the banks are asked to de posit pennies or other coins in them each day. Next spring the banks will be collected and the money counted at a public dessert program sched uled for Monday, April 21, 1961. The previous method of fund- raising, which involved a public dinner sponsored by local organ izations, did not provide enough money to sponsor a double pro gram this year. At present, a student from Swe den, Miss Ann Furuskog, is at tending Lakeview High School and a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kliewer. In addi-! (ion, it is the hope of the chap ter to send a student from here to a foreign country. No Driving Tests Driving tests will not be given Report Slated On Progress Of Hospital Hearing Pondered Wendell Jack Eggsman. 23 Chiloquin, was ordered to advise District Judge D. E. Van Vactor next Monday on whether he wish-j es preliminary hearing on an assault charge. Eggsman was accused of mak-i ing several passes at Chiloquin Police Chief Lewis Jones with a knife while Jones was attempt ing to make an arrest last Tues day night. Jones was investigat ing the source of several shots heard near Eggsman's home. Klamath Falls police arrested Eggsman later that night on Main Street. In another district court case, Mrs. Alice Mae Harder, 47, ac cused of falsely claiming Oregon residence to obtain two welfare grocery orders for a total of about $52, was bound over to the grand jury. She was jailed in lieu of $1,500 bail. home in the district by Novem ber 15. AU persons under 20 years of age in each family are to be list ed, whether or not they are mar ried, in the armed services, self- supporting, attending schools else where and so forth. Dependent children wards of the court or approved child-care agencies living in the district will be counted, whether or not the agency is located in the district. Extreme accuracy is needed be cause the records are accepted as evidence of age on applications for delayed birth certificates, work permits, passports and other docu ments. Census enumerators have been instructed to notify the district clerk of anyone who refuses to answer questions or addresses where they are barred from entry by a dog. Enumerators will make 15 cents per name recorded and will re ceive nine cents per mile driven They may receive more informa tion by calling the district clerk's office, TU 4-3432. On a card to be filled, the name of the person counted will go at the top last name first, then first and middle names. The figure "1" will be used to denote a male, and the figure "2" a female. Each person counted must list his age as of October 25. The card should also state whether the subject is blind, deaf or both and if the parent or guardian works for a government. District officials, estimating Horn the previous year s census last year worked on the theory that the district contained 5,370 persons between four and 20 years of age, whether or not they at tended school. cloudiness in the north tonight with patchy fog in the south to night and Saturday morning. Mostly cloudy Saturday with a little rain over the extreme north and partly sunny in the south dur ing afternoon. Warmer in the north tonight and over south Sat uurday. Low tonight 44-52; high Saturday 62-72 over interior and 60-65 on coast except 72-78 in southern interior. Variable coastal winds 8-18 miles an hour increas ing to 15-25 Saturday. Eastern Oregon Fair and warmer through Saturday. Low tonight 25-35 except 40 in extreme north. Northern Oregon Beaches Partly cloudy Saturday. Tempera ture range 38-62. Gentle variable beach winds. Grants Pass and vicinity Mostly sunny and warmer today and Saturday. Highs 70-75. Lows 33-38. Loggers Fire Weather Fair danger moderate Central and Southwest Oregon and low firel danger Northwest Oregon today. Warming and drying trend inland areas today. Little change Satur day. On Tuesday evening, October 19, at 8 o'clock, the residents of Klamath County will be given the opporiunny to hear a progress re-l D,,rnlMl. port on the hospital proposed forV,Ve" DUrgiOr the Klamath area. At the YMCA, at a public meet ing called by Ross Ragland, presi dent of the Klamath County Com munity Council, Ihe Hospital Com mittee of Ihe Klamath County Chamber of Commerce will re port on its work to date. The committee has accepted an invi tation to bring the community up to dale on the recent report of the Stanford Research Institute. and subsequent developments. The Hospital Committee is com posed of Dr. H. M. Amsberry, board director in cliarcc: Dr. E. E. Howard, John Van Dorcn the first four days of next S0"- H- D- Boivin. Del Wright, week, October 17-20. Herb Wails, Ross Ragland, Wil Examiners Bob Dow and Vern- "am DePew, Richard Beesley, on Tulcr will attend an in-service s,c(l Putnam, and George Calli examiners' school at Salem. Dowjson, chamber manager. OBITUARY Hunter and Wilbur Womer, 13 said. The office in the Tower per cent, and Students, 12 per cent. Campaign Chairman John Ker- Theater building will reopen Oc toiler 21 During the closure, licenses mav bow asks nil volunteer workers ihe renewed at Ihe Department of to attend Tuesday's meeting. I Motor Vehicles registration office next door. 3-Year Term Eugene Francis Samplauski, 25, found guilty of burglary at the close of a two-day trial this week, was sentenced Friday to three years in the state peniten tiary. Samplauski was convicted of stealing a radio from a hotel neighbor last August. Sentence was passed by Circuit Judge Da vid R. Vandenberg. Marine Recruiter S.Sgt. Stan Elbie of the Med ford U.S. Marine Corps Recruit ing Office will visit Lakeview from 12 till 3 p.m. to interview young men and women who are interested in the enlisted and of ficer programs now being of- The public is urged by Rag-fered by the Marines land to be present, and to direct' The recruiter will be located at pertinent questions to the com-the Selective Service Office un- mittee. Mil 3 p.m. Old Item Seen In 1900 Paper Mayor E. D. "Debbs" Potts of Giants Pass informs the Herald and News that he recently spot ted this item in an area news paper reprinted from the October 11, 1900. issue of the Rocue River Courier: "D. Applegate, the Wells, Fargo and Company agent at Ashland, had a most interesting lot of wig. gling livestock for shipment. "It consisted of seven boxes and contained 200 pounds of live snakes en route from Klamath Falls to Rochester, Minnesota. "They had been purchased at 25 cents per pound. These snakes are harmless and very numerous along Link River, which connects the Upper and Lower Klamath lakes. "On a warm day thousands of them can be seen crawling alone and wigulinc over each other." Air-Sea Probe Called Off HONOLULU (AP)-The Wake Island air-sea search for a miss ing, flier Lt. Duane Stirling, 28, of Fargo, N.D., was called off Thursday night, the Navy announced. The North Dakota Air National Guard pilot was attempting to fly nonstop from Oakland, Calif., to Manila 7,698 miles when his sin gle-engine plane plunged into the Pacific near Wake Island Wednes day night. Wake time. Stirling's Mooney Mark 20 air craft hit the ocean near a reef three miles north of Wake. Stirline had flown 14 miles beyond Wake and was returning to Wake when he crashed. His last message was that he could gain no altitude. Stirling s companion on the lone flight, Capt. Charles Finnegan, also of Fargo, landed his Mooney Executives' "Around The Stata Bulletin." The measure, if passed, would amend the state constitution to permit the state to increase its bonded indebtedness to construct additional self-liquidating (higher education facilities such as dor mitories and cafeterias. The taxation committee, in Its consideration of the measure, ponted to the "terrific impact" it felt defeat of the measure would have on our own institution of higher learning in Klamath Coun tyOregon Technical Institute. - A Coast Guard Seeking Raft EUREKA, Calif. (UPI) Coast Guard air and sea search continued today for three men aboard a raft named Leaky Tiki, which hasn't been seen since Fri daywhen it left here on a pro posed voyage to Australia. The missing adventurers were Charles Aylen, 36; Donald Traw- itzki, 35, and Jerry Ball, 26, all of Puyallup, Wash. They began their voyage at Neah Bay, Wash., and planned to sail to Australia via Santa Cruz, Mexico. The Coast Guard said a report that the raft was sighted off tha Northern California Coast Wednes day was erroneous. Pirate Win Gladdens Chief KUTZTOWN, Pa. (AP)-Gov. David L. Lawrence of Pennsyl. vania, former mayor of Pitts burgh, and one of the Pirates most avid fans, was en route to a speak ing engagement here Thursday when he heard Bill Mazeroski's World Series winning homer for the Bucs over his car radio. "The governor almost lumped out of the front seat," said ona of his aides. "The Pirates showed they are a Sreat ball r!llh " Lawrcnra tA Mark 20 aircraft on Wake without -reporters later. "They fought up to the last minute and won." incident. TONIGHT In Response to Wide Publie Interest John F. Kennedy end hi$ historic discussion of tha religious issue. A special telecast of the recent open meeting of the Protestant Ministers Association of Houston, Texas, Tune in KOTI Channel 2, 8:00 P.M. Gingluimsbure, western Ohio village, was named because Silas Wells, one of its original settlers. always wore a gingham coat. SISKIYOU mama vns. mv f-RANNts mssruo. u. ot Mount Sh.ttt dld In Mount Sh.t Community Hoiplt.l Octnh.r 10 Sh. born r.bruary II. IIW, In Minn. lot.. Sh. h.i h.n r.nrt.nt of Am and Mount yi.at. for In. p.tt 4 VMn. mert rc.ntly of Mount Sh.il.. Survi vor! Includ. th. widowfr, c h . r I . I. Mount sn.it..- two torn, Robort of Mount 45 S4Snait. and Gr.ld. a ta.tn.r .t Colum- lrvlct wtr. held t Ih. Itninl Sh.it. M.mori.1 Ch.n.1 with tn. R.v Hfrold Fnod.hl of tn. M.fhodllt Church of Mount Sh.it. officiating Fin.l rit.l .no int.rmnt In Mount Shaita M.mori.1 Park. i 22 i 50 H 46 i 7tj Toboggans were invented by the American Indians, who used this type of sled to haul packs. For the REST of your life . . . it's a Carlson Mattress $109.95 ill 20-Yeor Guar. -4- irtfl pur ruftrti Nvr fd fuming if lUivt fanry.tlrlp rYttn AlUrft.fr TOn THE Mil if MO-oll but llirlnij CARLSON'S FURNITURE MATTRISS i UPHOLSTtUr 2401 So. 6th TU 4 4510 RUPTURED A FREE demomttation will k gitn b Mr. Hobcrbuih from th. loctory of th. NEW NO BELT, NO STRAP, HERNIA GUARD tor men. woman and childr.n at tha Wintma Hot. I, Klamath Folli, Monday Oct. 16, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., Tito., Oct. 17, 9 A M. to 12 P.M. Thii ii tha finait opplionc. ar ottar.d. NO BELT to cut off circulation. NO STRAP to choft. NO BINDING HARNESS. It holpt notur. correct tha dcf.ct. You ara protected all tha time. As tha HERNIA GUARD ii WATERPROOF and RUSTPROOF, ft ii warn in the bath end iwimmino pool. It'i se light and aatv to wear. Yet our price it among the LOWEST. Thii ad worth a dollar en a NEW HERNIA GUARD . . . THIS WEEK ONLY IF UNABLI TO COMI IN WRITE FOR FREE INFORMATION MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ABLE SURGICAL TRUSS SERVICE successors to bingham truss service 542 S. Broadway Suit 815 Lot Anfelet 13, Calif. MA. S-S02I These or soma of tha people you'P meet in ow heart, wormtng new comic, Th. Story of Mortho Woyoa, Hoppr ond sod-ribront md serena-Th, Story of Mortho Woyn. obout .y.rydoy pPle, their prob lems, conflict, ond actions. Don't mijj it! STARTING MONDAY, OCT. 17 In The Daily Comic Page of the T7i o
