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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1960)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday, October 17, 1960 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WAIX STREET LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP) - (L'SDA) NEW YORK AP - The stock Cattle salable 1,650; includes market backed away from an ear ly rise and moved irregularly in light trading late this afternoon. Volume for the day was esti mated at 2 2 million shares com pared with 2 47 million on Friday. Gains and losses of fractions to about 16 loads slaughter steers, seven loads heifers; slaughter steers and beifers about steady; utility cows strong; canners and cutters in narrow demand; early; sales weak; 22 head high good and low choice 1,052 lb slaughter a point prevailed among most steers 24.50; eight head mostly leading issues, although there i choice 1.207 lb 24.00; few good were a few wider moves. : 1,115-1,150 lb 22.00-23.00 ; 41 head Losses of about 2 points by DUioad mostly choice 980 lb slaugh Pont and Eastman Kodak followed jter heifers 22.25 ; 21 head good 805 earnings reports and depressed jiD 22 50; cutter and utility 15.00 the averages. Another dampening ib.00; utility cows 14.50-15.50; can nole was a fall of 2"4 by American ners and cutters 10.00-12.00, Hoi- Telephone which traded at 92 on sCjn cutters to 13.50; few heavy a block of 1.100 shares. Later the utility bulls 19.00-20.00; cutlers slock shaved a point from the loss. i6.oo-19.00. Km three autos were fractional- calves salable 200: trade active. ly higher following news of a rise fuly stea(jy: BOod and choice vealers 24.00-27.00, odd head 27.50; in auto sales. Gains of more than a po'nt were scored by Wool worth, Texaco and Brunswick. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation A. J. Industries Allied Chemical Ailis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American M b Fdy American Motors American Smelting American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Sleel 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 1 Emerson Radio Firestone Tire First America Corp. Ford Motor General Dynamics General Eleclric . General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Cp 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 & Llbby Lockheed Aircraft ' Loew's Thca Minnesota Mining ' Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel & Tel Pan American Airways Penn Dixie Cement Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philro Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P ft 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 ft 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 ft Company Texaco 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 W'arner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Wheeling Steel Woolworth Company 11 '? 24 34 67 V 18 35 43 'A 67 Vi 21 -Ti standard 19.00-23.00; cull and util ity 12.00-17.50; good and choice 350-535 lb stock calves 21.00-2.1.00. Hogs salable 900; trade slow butchers 50 lower: U.S. 1-2 1'10-2,'tO 3 'h;U in OEmnclli, 10 GO- foil, ih ci,c i nn.ic wi- n.wi h 19 so. 14.50. Sheep salable 1,750; trade active and steady with last Monday; several lots choice with some prime 90-120 lb wooled lambs 16.75 17.00; No. 1-2 pelt 96-109 lbs 16.WI 16.25: cood and choice 65-85 II 49 '" feeder lambs 14.00-15.00; utility 74 and slaughter ewes 3.50-4.50. 62 Vj! 37 H 43 61 34 FRANK SCIMONELLI it something of a musical crusader. It is largely through his efforts that the English Post Horn has gained a new lease on life. Scimonelli has studied with outstanding masters on this unusual instrument and performs with the U.S. Navy Band which Is in Klamath Palls today. The band is performing a matinee this after noon and will also perform tonight for adults at Pelican Court. Two Disturbances Dot Weekend Police Action (UI'I-FSMNSi Baker Bend . STOCKTON -Livestock: Cattle salable 1 .500. Sl.niL'hlnr 21 Vi -heifers choice 895 lbs 21.25, sland- ard 17.00-18.00, utility 15.00-16.50. Brookin Slaughter cows standard and. Burns 31 ''S.vnlina lltililv lfiS0.IK9p, pnmmnr. Klll'pnp Lakeview canners Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday Max. Min. Prep, ,a cial 15.00-16.50, utility 14.50-15.50, 34 'J r,,lA,.e 19 KA.U SO Mnnnro 1 I IWl. 79 12.50. Bulls utility nnd commer- Mcdford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Airp't 01 :cial 1,300-1,700 lbs, 10.00-20.50 35 "i Stacker and feeder steers good 21 ' and choice 550-700 lb 21.00-23.00. 28 itocker and feeder heifers good 69 lbs 17.50. Redmond 43 &j Calves salable .100. Good and Roseburg .. choice 350-500 lb slaughter calves 64 Va 20.50-22.00, good and choice 350 35 500 lb slock steer calves 42 24.00-26.00, medium 22.25-23 00. 17 jGood and choice 300-500 lb heifer 28Viistock calves 20.50-22.00.. 74 Vi Hogs salable 700. Barrows and 185 Vi gilts No 1-2 190-240 lb 18.50. Sows 106No 1-3 300-400 lbs 13.00-14.75, 400 33 600 lbs 10.00-13.00. Feeder pigs 13 35 24 67 V4 38 'A 74 63 Mi 43 Vi 49 Vt 36 Vi 33 45 i 2!) The Dalles Northern Oregon beaches Fair and warm Tueusday. Temperature range 50-80. Beach winds easterly to northeasterly, 5-15 m.p.h. Western Oregon Fair tonight good and choice 50-80 lbs 19.50- 21.00. Sheep salable 500. Market not established. 'Deo Mar 28 SI St!"' 29 Sep Corn Dec Mar. May Jiy Oats Dec Mar May Jly Rye Dec Mor GRAINS CHICAGO (AP)- Prev High Low Close close Wheat 1.95H 1.95 1.95V4 l.OS'i 2.00'i 2.00 2.00' 2.00-li. 1.99 1.98 l.D8:li 1.98i 1.85-li 1.85V4 1.8514 l.B5'4 IMVi 1.8774 l.BSVIt 1.88V 75 56 70 33 69 27 84 52 72 38 76 41 69 40 86 43 81 84 51 69 42 78 48 88 52 68 29 70 44 80 -47 73 40 Youth Hits Pedestrian Police said admitted jumping from a car on the South Sixth Street viaduct Saturday night and striking a passer-by in the face, The I Zadina of Chiloqi and broke his glasses, Three youths were in the car that pulled up beside Zadina that night, police said. Before Observant police officers discov-Street, and a coupon book, un ered two disturbances in the employment claim book, rope and course of their rounds over the mirror were stolen from another weekend. Icar he had repossessed. A sergeant on routine patrol i Purses were reported lost by observed a man weaving up Elev- Beverly Easlgate. 1833 Hawthorne enth Street, between Klamath and Street, at the OTI football game, Main, about 1:20 a.m. Sunday! and by Judy Hamaker, 1914 Low- with another man following close- ell Street, in the neighborhood of ly behind. East Main and Applegate streets The man in the rear, identified A woman's purse was found by as William Leroy Lomax, 42, a Erhest Smith, 25.19 Kane Street, transient, was seen to jab his I Ace Roy Hayes of OTI said hand into the right pocket of! three hubcaps were stolen from the man ahead, Jose Casero Ru-ihis car parked at the Tower The- ana, a railroad gang worker. : ater. The officer said he broke up a fight that followed, and jailed both men. Ruana's pocket was torn, but the $12.05 in it was not A JaH- police said. Ruana said he was ACCIu6l1TS leaving town and would not signl a complaint against Lomax. Both These weekend accidents were men were arrested on drunk reported to city police: charges. A car owned by William H. ! it Half an hour after midnight . Rogers, 39 High Street, slipped v7(J It wIClllTl Friday a detective, on his way I from its parking place and roiled! , home after work, saw a fight at ' into a yard at 234 Ewauna Street. I J Qf0 Vlflfl Fourth and Klamath. The officer,, The car rolled over a concrete W'ly on foot, saw one man take a wall, broke a guard rail, and! The condition of Ralph Marion blow that knocked him to the rested against a tree, police said. Hay, 55, shot four times Friday sidewalk, then leave m his car. A car driven by Andrew Grant.afternoon, was reported to be ine assailant then struck an-'Perry, 4630 Laverne Avenue, was other man, who apparently had backed into a car parked by Rob-1 been watching the fight. !ert Sargent Wilson, 2238 Green- Police List CANDIDATES NIGHT, held recently at the Bonanza Library, bought a capacity crowd to hear political candidates speak briefly. Measures on the ballot were also discuised. Mrs. Fred Kueck was chairman of the program. much improved today. Attendants at Klamath Valley Hospital said Hay was showing Denis Lee Crain, 19, 2028 Ar- springs Drive, at Fourth and satisfactory improvement. tnur street, was arrested on dis orderly rnnHnpt "haroo nnH nnct. IS-year-old boy;ed n-3 baiL Other police reports: Farm Bureau Holds Meet An educational voters' school uac hoM hv thp Rnnanza Farm Bureau Center Wednesday, Octo-j"1' koi. 10 qc nart n( ihpir citizen-1 The Vote Meet Planned A "Meet the Candidates' Nicht" will be held Saturday, October 22, at Fanhaven School at 8 ship program. The meeting, held in the Bo- Floyd Wynne opened the pro gram, talking on the importance Main streets about 7:30 p.m. Held in the shooting was 16- George Bunton Hand, Norwalk, year-old John Paul Coker, 3619 California, ran his car into alFlint Street, car driven by Leland C. Mitts, I District Attorney Dale Crabtree A waitress at Wong's Cafe called, Canby, Oregon, at Eleventh and said the case was being further police when a bov. who had left Main streets Ahnut 12 30 n m ! investigated from two asrjeets: without navintr fnr a mpa! "tnmu c. ..,,!., DniinA xt;tte k-,inna tuf the. i,n,,(ii chnt u-,r tt-ith.of the vote. He reminded those Ttui hlAU, nli,. cl r 1. rJ. ...v .ur,. ;. . , -- ..... i'" ". v,.o.llme ag0 reappeared at the res- stopped for a traffic light; Hand an automatic .22 pistol, and an- Jdina Of Chlloquin On the eye.laurant SalnrHau Vn nhzro u-o.1...-; r fll...i . Ltl, II,.. u... th. Hied. Iv. with a club. - ... The case also was being inves tigated by the juvenile office preparatory to a possible juvenile session is sponsored hv three community organizations of the Stewart-Lenox Precinct and nanza Library, drew a capacity j weenspnngs Highway area. They crowd, and was chairmanned by ae the Fairhaven Parents and Mrs. Fred Rueck. .Patrons, Stewart-Lenox Firehelles youths roared away, another boy had thrown a beer bottle at Za dina. The bottle didn't hit Za dina, but beer was splashed on his coat. The 16-year-old said he had struck Zadina because Zadina had made an obscene sign at the youths when they drove by him earlier. Juvenile Officer Francis Math ews, who said a juvenile court E. T. Morse, manager of the Mrs. Everett Sheets of Lake- Klamath Hotel, said n nunst had cuirl hot. or nbaii Qr the.ctnlpn Iw'n hlanketc u-hnn ho Knnnnrl nA l.,:n rirnniP .,..,(, Uli checked out Friday, Fred Joslcn made two reports. He said wiring and a distributor cap were ripped from a car on his used car lot at 909 East Main, roar fender arid bumper. by a car that did not stop. Police! court hearing said the accident occurred about The incident followed an argu- 4:10 a.m. Sunday. The parked, ment between Hay's son and Co- car was damaged about the left nd Tuesday except for night and'nearinS was scheduled for the CITY BRIEFS morning fog in northern interior nnd along coast. Low tonight 42- 54; high Tuesday 76-86 except 60 on south co;ist. Coastal winds easterly to northeasterly, 8-18 m.p.h. Tuesday. Eastern Oregon Fair and some what warmer Tuesday. Highs 68 76; low tonight 32-44. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair through Tuesday, Highs 84-8B low tonight 40-45. 527 Vi 48 V4! 92 40 Vi 54 ai 35 Vi 73 9 J. 22 V 15 Vi 66 H 38 'i 1.08 1.07-Vi 1.07U 1.08 1.12'i l.HVi 1.12 1.12 1.15't. 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.17". 1.17-V, 1.17. .65", .70 't .66' .64Ji .6Hd ,69'4 .65'. ,64'S .68 .69' i .65'. .65'i .69' 4 SWi .66'. l.lll'i OTI Homecoming Results Listed OTI homecoming queen, Mari an Metcalf of Maupin, Oregon, was crowned Saturday night dur ing halftime 'activities by the newly elected I960 alumni presi dent, Herman Humbert. The four princesses of Marian's court are Sue Lund and Cheryl Crahlree of Klamath Falls; Roberta Wheat while they're walking along the street. Zadina was found by a city po lice officer on Klamath Avenue about 11 p.m. Saturday, half an hour after the attack. Blood was on Zadina's face, The victim was taken to Klam ath Valley Hospital where he was treated for Injuries. The 16-year-old was being held In city jail today, pending further proceedings. ker's younger brother, both 13 Police said Hay reportedly struck the younger Coker boy with his fists. The older Coker boy stopped at Hay's home, 3737 Emerald Street, and challenged Hay to a fight, I Klamath Coin and Stamp Club 19, at the Scottish Rite Temple "i K ".. " ' . .. . . John Coker with a club and Coker fired seven shots at Hay. Hay was injured by four shots in the chest, ahdomen, and legs. John Coker was being held In the county juvenile home pending results of the investigations. will have its regular meeting Wed-honoring new members. Julia boy, said, "We take a very dim:nesc'ay' 0ctber at 8 P m- in Spcnce, associate matron, in view of people being assaultedtne National Guard Armory. Un- charge of bazaar and ways and means. opened 1960 Proof Set. A special prize. Don t forget your white ele phant. Henley Bethel No. 51 will have an initiation Monday, October 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Henley Grange Hall. Following the ceremonies, and Klamath Falls Center of tha Farm Bureau. The event is to be a bipartisan present that their vote was all affair and candidates of both nar- that stood between them and tyr-:ties have been invited to appear anny or dictatorship. He pointed land present brief statements on out that being a good citizen had j behalf of their candidacy. There three important phases to it in will also be a discussion of (he the political field. ' j ballot measures to be voted on in These three were (1) encourag-'the November election, ing persons to. file as candidates A sociai nour win !om, (hj for public office, (2) giving them meeting with refreshments your monetary and physical sup- . , . port and (31 casting your vote and urging others to vote. He also stated that those per sons who failed to cast their bal- largest precincts in the county and a large attendance is antici pated. Members from two other precincts, Plevna and Orindale, lot were guilty of treason againSt;have ,,' been ,o a((end; which they guard so jealously.! In cha,'Se of arrangements are "Not to vote-," he said, "is to de- Lane Smitn Jr- and Mls- Da'e sert the verv freedoms which welAller of Fairhaven Parents and are fighting to preserve.' .Patrons; Mrs. Earl Kerns and Carrol Howe and Harrv Boivin Mrs' """'fay. rarm Bureau, and assisted in the discussion of thei'uls- s- mompson and Mrs. Plan For Vlrtory Hour Wednes day, October 19 at 8 p.m. at Rep ublican Headquarters, 1121 Main -refreshments will be served. Street. Refreshments will be served. Question and answer pe riod. Everyone welcome. All local Republican candidates will be present and all other local can didates are invited to attend. Young Improving Carl Benton Young, an Elks Club bartender shot five times early last Thursday morning, was reported to be improving at Klamath Valley Hospital. Attendants listed Youne'a eon. dition as fair. Five shots penetrated Young's1' Children's Christmas Socks, handknit and personalized, will be made by the women of St. Paul s. Call Mrs. Ray Reeves at TU 4-5707 or Mrs. Buz Larkin at TU 4-6312. Peterson School Parents and Palrons Association invites par ents to attend an open house at 7:15 p.m. and a business meet ing and program at 7:45 p.m. at the school Tuesday, October 18. Dr. Cliff Robinson, county super intendent of schools, and Ray Gar rison will speak. Nov Jan Mar May Jly 16. Mi 37 15 68 V 27 4 16 '4 26 4 40 k 11 VI 42 19 'i 1Q IU. By NYNA 1'AYNK 1 nft Innthnll t.'imlinra unc ''played Saturday. October 7. at 4 KU StlldentS 16 35 54 H 39 H 85 McMinnvillo, and Ruth Thieman,'aodomen. Ri'oin, and upper legs ueorge Haslnngton Krohn, 33. charged with assault with intent to kill, waived preliminary hear ing on the charge and was bound Wire Breoks 1 10-14 1 1Q 1 10 . ..... ..... ... , , . 1.24V. 1.24 1.24 1.24'i. 1.25'. 1.2434 1.24'i 1.25'i Winning floats In the noise pa 1.2m I.2014 1.20'. 1.214 ra'e Saturday afternoon were as Soybeam loliows: nisi, uiesei float: sec- " a J. day and Saturday. 2 14'. 2.14 2.14'4 2.13-V"n' "B "eiween wuecn nan anai, , ? '' 1 ici.i. t 10,. t ,,. n ,, Air ( oinlilioiiiiic and lie risera-i .. ., h 4 i - - " 2.23'4 2.22'i 2.22' 2.22':''on; 'hird, alumni float. Honor 2 25' 2 24-', 2 25'. 2 24'3ll')'e mention went to the Account .26". 2.25'. 2.26 2.25-1. '"S "oal a,u' ",e ')e' Fi's team- ipus band'. Social Security Club 37, Klam ath Falls, National Social Secur ity Clubs of America, will con- AAl'W Rummage Sale will be Awi a rosular meeting Monday, held Friday and Saturday, Oc-,0cloher 17 al 8 P-m- in lne Com- tober 21 and 22, at Clvde's Tow- ""'"y lounge, 11a ivorm sevenin ing Service. 734 Klamath Avenue. Street, to discuss important re- Members are asked to brine rum- l"" ls- 1 a members are mage to the sale on Thursday, Oc-ask(,(i to make a special effort ;CJ CHJnu tober 20. Workers for the sale,1" a,1,nd- .UlSTeU JUnUUy should report at 9 a.m. both Fri GOP Plans Meeting A special program for all pre cinct workers, volunteers and oth ers interested in aiding the Re publicans in the coming election will be held at the Republican headquarters, 1121 Main Street, Wednesdav. October 19. A program is planned which will j"Jrovl"e- s'ump over me wneei measures on the ballot, and each of the candidates from both poli tical parties was introduced in turn and given speeches. Gwen Jarsche of the Stewart- Lenox Firebelles. Both Republican and Democrat- time for short ic headquarters are assisting in planning for the meeting. Demos Plan Breakfast A breakfast in the Camas Room include a special movie and a question and answer session. Refreshments will be served fol lowing the program which will be gin at 8 p.m. Two Accidents Altamont Junior High News Montague Man's Death Reported MONTAGUE - Charles Edson Masson, 69, Dunsmuir, a resident of that city since 1901, was dead on arrival at the Mount Shasta of the Winema Hotel on Saturday, General Hospital Sunday, October, October 22, at 8 a.m. will climax' 16. Masson, en route home from a final swing throuch Klamath County by Rep. Al Ullman and Monroe Sweet and. Demncrartio ently the victim of a heart at-, candidate for secretary of state. Alter the breakfast, which is open to the public, the two candi dates will go to Merrill for tha of his car about 2:5 p.m., appar- tack. No one was Injured in the re sulting accident. He is survived by the widow, potato festival. Sweetland will ap Mrs. Marcelle Masson, three sons pear on KOTI-TV at 4:30 p.m. and a daughter. Saturday In a question and answer ine mount anasia memorial 1 session. I Chapel is in charge of arrange- Tickets for the breakfast mav Two Sunday accident were re- ments. be purchased at Democratic head- I'nited Council of Church Wom-!ported today by state police. quarters or reservations marie en members is asking for bed- A car driven by Harry Harris1 NAVY ELIDES PACIFISTS ibv calline TU 2-6090 or TU 2-IfiBJ PITTSBURGH (AP) - A h!-h. Winners of the sign contest be-, tension wire broke and fell arm (ween dorms were: tirst. Simcral'a trolley in downtown Pittsburgh tonight, Monday. October 17. A Hall; second, Juniper Hall, and late Thursday, trapping about 30 (heater party will follow the husi- inirn, wueen nan. ;persons tor almost an hour. Kvp. less meeting at 6:30 p.m. All old- witnesses said flames and sparks cols "'"1 members please attend. shot into the air from the front of Klamath Kalis Extension Vnlt HinR donations for migrants at Smith. 704 Fulton Street, Klam-I GROTON, Conn. (UPH - A after 5:30 p.m. will meet in Joan's Kitchen Wed-,1 rHmP al Ala,m wno are nere ath Falls, was attempting to turn KUP 01 pacmcisis were lett to-'i nesday. October 19, at 9 a.m. Sub- ,or ,ne P,aI0 na"est. Anyone left from U.S. 97 to Sutton R 0 a d aa' "v nuclear submarine jeel will he foods to tote. wl,n hmng to share may call, when it was hit from the rear by I10 picket. Ihe Navy slipped Ihe j .Mrs. ri aim reyion ai iu 4-6307 a pickup truck driven by w. F. r 'B "' ueorge nasn- Thcta Kho No. 8 will meet early or ",e First Presbyterian Church,! Parks, Kenyon, California. ;ington out of harbor and into the The accident occurred about ounuay iu prevent an incident 2:50 p.m. Sutton Road leads fromlaf,er ",e Paci'iss threatened to U.S. 97. at the railroad ove'rDassl1y lo boar(i th b. Unitarian Fellowship regular south of the citv. toward Kine- meeung win oe neio luesaay, uc- slev Field. TU 4-7781. Bedding must be in by rndav HEMORRHOIDS (Pile.) rnrrertfrt without nor. err. Nn hopltilli.en; n0 long .t tlmr from work. DR. C. W. DAVIS, D.C. 134 Nnrlh Srd St. Tt' t-filCt-t Kl.m.th F.lli, Ore.nn ......... . ,M. . , , Altamont and Fremont plaved AT W0nini6nCl6u suffered slight burns Ihe first game on the field. The ! The accident, apparently caused first play of the first quarter Fre-I Four seniors at Klamath Union:hy a short circuit, occurred while monl made a touchdown which "'Kh School have been honored Pit (.shui-cheis u-era n,,n, . 'madc the score stand Fremont 7l(or outstanding performance on wild celebration following the Pi " 'land Altamont 0. After a few morcll,c National Merit Scholarship rales triumph over the New York runs in the tirst quarter, Frcmtmt Wiiamving lest given last spring , Yankees to win the World Scries. Ihe streetcar for sevnml m, SrliiHilmatrs will meet at the ,0,1,r 18- 8 P m- in the Congrega- About 11:30 p.m. a car driven alter the line fell. Three women l,Hme of " " Anderson. 345 m'V "'vl i-aracn ny tthel Mae Messersmith, 40. North Tenth. Friday. October 21,'Avt'nup- l"' M' Cpington will lead Tulelake, was struck on South at 2 p.m. a discussion concerning fellow- sixth Street by a car driven by isnips emiiien ine i,uiuirai set- Nora Alice Rmker. 72, 1120 Pine 32 21 i, 88 V 52 38 i. 37 H 40 20 19 i 46 '4 40 at end of the half was Fremont Case. Charlton Currin and David 14 and Altamont 0. ISibbctt. Altamont Kicked n(f at the he-! John M. Stalnakcr, president of chining of the second half hut n, v.,i,l m.;i ,,..!,, Iii,a a;j . 1. ... .. . ' '.: t.iT, u,m iii.im. nTiv itHii-u- iorxirnlion slaled: Letlers ot. downs. So the final score was j commendation are being award Fremont 14 nnd Altamont 0 ed lo some 28.000 students OBITUARIES AXW Club will day, October 19, dessert with Mrs. 345 North Tenth. meet Wednes-j""'; and Cosmic View." Guests I street. Klamath Falls, who was (or a 1 p.m. are alwa.vs welcome. leaving the Town and Country Mae AndcrsonJ Shopping Center. Klamath Camera Club w ill meet No injuries were reported. 1 iiiesnay, ucioticr 18, a( 8 p m. in KLAMATH Actor Fined SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP- Former child actor Bohbv Dris- Player Club will have Its reg-lIlie col'mv "Dlar-V- ular meeting Wednesday, Octoberl 19. at 7 30 ivm. in the citv li- INO f IdCe lo bathe hrary. Members are urged to at- rillLAPELPHIA AP-Walter 'roll was fined $.2 .50 todav for dis icon ann 01 ing guests. Saxon stretched out for a hit of .turning the peace. Driscoll. 23. .sunbathing Thursday and police now a car salesman, was placed Pelican PT.-V will meet Wednes-lnnd firemen rushed to the scene. Ion probation by Judge Arthur C. day, October 19. at 2:30 p.m. in Saxon. 58. a brickworker. chose a Miller of Malibu Justice Court, the school auditorium. Mrs. Jack five. foot ledce on the edi-p nf a iAon m:ii .a - j:.: i game on me Held. At the last ot fomiance on the National Meritl,lv'' tiuont.r. Mr t,ov cook-Kemnilzer will sne.ik on Me.-isiu-e n.si,w mnior-f-itv hniltina (nr n, -k.; .. :u u- iu.i rv:...u ... ...... .,,.,,,, , nun iiimii- vnoiaisnip yuaiuying lesi. ,wm 0i tanmn vw c.i.iwn,.. Jonn ' wnun appear on tnchis sunbathing. Several passersby not use narcotics 44U - """" "" "Wh e these hrichl vmineslpm i..v;-:'.7r. iMemoer nauoi CHITWOOO Allamont's seventh grade played lilirouLhout the United States in "v 01 K.gi v.u.v, o-eoon. . ,.n.T " f-nnt hi. : .1.. . t .... ... avnr ot rn.i rnmnninitu i&i. -i. .. . ! """"" ' "1B s-i recognition ot their excellent per- in th tv ocio. h. i. . h, TT, ,7.". Sl'.n00' u1lo'm. Mrs. Jack five-foot ledge on the edge of a Judge Miller said 2.1 6H 4-1 'i . tun mil Kf-nt'P h nmnn l,rlnnlD a . . ' ... ....... ..... r.i.yi, . ... . ;,. , , , ,. ..... 78 J4 ". , ...i..h.i .1 ,,( ,,.m., IP status of semi- v"'" 01 t ng.i(l , (0lir iitt-ti, vumi cue tor prescnooicrs cue unn and V)tite rushed (0 tne was brought by Lauri S. Maurow 19 ' Kiane u. 1 mey maijsls in lhf :mm MorU Pro , 0-m.i, , vtL,"i c".T w. and RrartM ono' ,w0 anri lhlcc roflf- thinking they might prevent ot Los Angeles, who charged Dris- 49 ' ' "; , ," 'luaiur-' Bi am, tl,0y me s0 outstanding!;';,""'.', I,0' " ' m- '" the man from jumping. Saxon was .roll struck him with a pistol last 24 I Altamont last game was with w w,sh , sjn(,lp hcm m''X' Xl" " """' W, """"hv G.vher. who was iiVamazed by the commotion. He re- June 17 during an argument. Dris- 40 I'h""' 1 .R!inWM-a ,lt'' fr Mclal attention. The semi-; m7cTl an autonvihile accident in Hol-j turned to work. !coll pleaded guilty. 41 H ' v linalists and commended students ei-"seih vcci.l. n. n.ti. nt nrooK. Arizona. Mmday. October ts re(ntrted improving, accord All parents in-isaw him. Firemen sent their res- Vw(f. holh 01 L( QrncJchitdiro The complaint against Driscoll 23 H Due to an oversight we failed MA..t...i 111 J I n-'t. -1. inn t 1IK1II IIMlTilOmiT 32 39 H 7i 46 ' 26 'i 75 'i 49 ' 32 U 45 UftitV tor .W ytnr, fliM irt hi civ 14. $st h. no ti.rvivo-. f-vurnl lors, and this rerlainlv signifies J rm m ohk i vtmorm cbumi noteworthy achievement." cnmmw, ... m A,hi,na iu iiH-iuiuii uu t- 1 lettnrts tiin . . .,, , . . ,,..., ,, j 1 ,. per cent 01 an nign school seii.t" ' the student body nffirers. The five girls are Dawn Revis, Jolene Weber.. Judy Valentine. Sally Bratlon and Jeri Bowers. MISTAKKS COST KOHTINK LONDON il'Pli The trade XKVKR TIM) I.ATK STORMS HIT ITALY Imaganne "tngineering" laid ROMK (UPH Snow up In 30 bnvs who can't snell are costino 22 Inches deep, torrential rains and Britain a vast fortune every year 50 -landslides caused w idesnread In mistakes. Aiiuienlu-pi ,-,,mni,,n. SUTTON. Kngland ilTI'-Mis. Mary Tearle makes her stage de but here Oct. 29. She is 92. ing to word received here by her familv. Friendship Court No. 11, Order of the Amaranth, will hold a slat ed meeting Wednesday. October 46 ' (damage and disrupted communi- 68 vacation, in northern Italy Sunday Jupiter, with 11 satellites, has J. Henry Hclser & Co. Inv.tmnt Mln.or. PiUBlithod ill) Ollictl In PrinOMl W.lt ChiI Cillll. Erneit Buney ly sH'll lube as tooh and panel the greatest number of satellites 2534 Vf , U 4-5041 as paul, the magaiine said. of all the known major nl.nei. Momotn rolli WANTED! WANTED! EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR GOOD EARNINGS Person to deliver confections to Retail Outlets Car Necessary. Work from own home - oge or experience no factor. Part time O.K. ABSO LUTELY NO SELLING! $1200 Cash Investment Necessary. Write Box S09D - HERALD NEWS -l Improve four fireplace! jfj IOWERS FUEl BILLS NO SPARKS M NO FLOOR DRAFTS NO SMOKE i p-EjpjW2i 1 "NI(0M HEAT FROM HOO TO CIH- JO, JrtSfT!SI ING1 KUBN WOOD. BRIOUETS 01 SIMIIAI M TTL!''' Til! ,ul1' vou con'ooi fide . . . vou tap Colorful Booklet FREE ?hotnee!.3 HARD17AR0 528 Main Phone TU 4-5662
