Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1960)
PAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday. October 20. 1960 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP)-The slock market closed lower today in ac tive trading accompanied by a late ticker tape. Late prices were at the day's lows LIVESTOCK ' BASIN BRIEFS PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA Cattle salable 100: demand fairly nflrrnui nrir anmiah calac parlv fnr a price test: small lot Rood and hls slslcr and (amiy. lhe Elmore choice around 900 lb heilers 22.00; ! Nicholsons, and with his parents, few good steers unsold; good andMr- and Mrs- JoseP" Monk. wh Volume for the day was estl-,choice steers earlier this week ' ,.H t 9 millinn sharp, rnm. 22.00-24.50: heifers 21.M 22.50: util-!Monks and Nicholson enjoyed pared with 2.41 million Wednes-lity cows 14.00-15.00; young cows day. 16.00-16.50; cutters 11.00 - 12.00; The golds were spurting for thef3"" y ?,utM":w- . valves oaiauiQ iiu canj sales; good and choke vealers earlier this week 24.00-27.00; good and choice stock calves 21.00 23.00; few choice 23.50-24.00. Hogs salable 50; steady: U. S. Fort Klamath Mrs. Hugo Lillianthal of Empire Robert Monks of Seattle spent and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Sealander the weekend as the houseguest of! of Coos Bay and their son and second straight day as the yel low metal surged in the London market. Coppers were linked to the advance because many cop per producers also mine quanti ties of gold. The overall stock market, how ever, was hesitant as Wall Street assessed the economic and politi cal implications, Gold shares, some of which rose In early dealings, shaved their gains but still remained well ahead. American-South African Investment, a closed-end invest ment firm, held a gain exceed ing 2. Gold shares having their best gains reduced to fractions includ ing Campbell Red Lake, Dome Mines, Mclntyre Porcupine, South American Gold & Platinum, U.S. Smelting and Homestake. Steels, autos, oils and rails were mostly lower by small frac tions. Some electronics declined sharply. Zenith was down about 3 and Litton Industries more than a point, deer hunting over the weekend. daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Bob Wu of Portland. Mary Lynn Ralph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ralph, is going! lo beauty school at San Jose and is staying with her sister, Mrs. and Mrs. James McAuliffe Joe Chartrand. Mr. and infant daughter have moved to Cottonwood until spring. He -is affiliated with his father, Patrick J, McAuliffe. Bonanza Pep Club made $32 when they had their car washi last weekend. a ,w - CITY BRIEFS OBITUARY Bob Cable and Paddv Kenneallv 1-2 butchers 190-200 lbs 19.00-19,25; have returned from Cottonwood few 400-500 lb sows 12.50-13.50. w,ere t,ev have been workinc Sheep salable 200; slaughter ior Mr. and Mrs. JoseDh C. Mc-lchau, t PnrtlanrI Thair fitttino laiuus oii-aiiy; uinei uffiws nui Auiine. McAuime relumed last horse "Miss Flex" won third esiamisnen eany; uuck ioisiV.eck to sunerintend shinment of his cattle which were sold earli er in the year. choice 98 lb wooled lambs 17.00; truck lot good and choice 97 lb 16.00; good and choice feeder lambs earlier this week 14.00- Mrs. and Mrs. Jim Stevenson Sr. have returned home after at tending the Pacific International place. Ifcnn. .nil fa nn.il ana. W-d VI 1 ..... ...... h v..o ""-'' returned October 14 lo his duties with the Navy at Monterey after GRAINS CHICAGO (API- High Low Prev. Close close Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woosley and son of Myrtle Creek spent a few Radarman l.C. Vernon Branham days in Langell Valley with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 64 i,4 18 V, 33 41 67 ",4 20'4 4U U 34 16 Vt 37 27 73 tt 31 4 34 Vt 23 Vt 64 1 37 Vt 73 Vt 42 25 Mi toVt 35 ' 33, 44 Vt 30 27 !i 50 29 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation A. J. Industries Allied Chemical AUis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American M & Fdy American Motors American Smelting American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bendix Bethlehem Steel Brunswick Burroughs Corp. - California Packing Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service i Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerhach Curliss Wright Decca Records Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire First America Corp. Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Motors General Telephone Georgia Pac. Corp. Goodyear Tire Great A. & P. Great Northern Great West. Sugar Gulf Oil Co. Idaho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper Internationa T & T Lihby, McNeill & Llbby Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Thea 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. Plnlro Corp. Phillips Pet. Pugel Sound P & L Radio Corp. of Amer. Rayonier lncorp. Raytheon Repuhhc Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Srhonley Distillers Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. . Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Texaco Thompson, R.W. Tidewater Oil Timken R Bearing Twentieth Century Fox United Corporation United Slates Plywood United Stale Smelting t'niled Slates Steel Union Oil Company Walgreen Stores Weslinghnuse Air Brake Westinghnuse Electric Wheeling Steel ' . Woolwortb. Company Wheat Dec Mar May Uly Sep Corn Dec Mar May Jiy 10i l uats 414 1 Dec 49 ! Mar 24 14 1.D6H 1.93V. 1.96 1.S5T. 2.OP4 2.00'i 2.01 2.00'i 2.00 1.99 1.99'i 1.99l 1.88 1.86-la 1.87'i l.6ii 1.9014 1.89'i 1.90 1.89!. 1.1014 1.08 1.09 1.08 1.14- 1.13 1.14 1.13 1.1614 1.15 1.16 1.1514 1.19 1.1714 1.18 1.17 Jiy Rye Dec Mar May Jiy .65 .69 .70 .6814 .6414 .6914 .70 .6614 .6514 .6914 .7014 .68 .65 .6914 .70 .66 92 V."v 62 Jan Mar May Jiy 1.20 1.1014 1.1914 1.19 1.25 1.2414 1.24 1.24'4 1.25 1.2514 1.25 1.25 1.22'i 1.22 Soybeans 2.16 2.15'4 2.16 2.15 2.21 2.20'k 2.20 2.20 2.25 2.2414 2.24 2.2414 2.28 2.26 2.27 2.2614 2.29 2.27 2.2814 2.28 36 Ti 43 61 5n 1; 58 Soviet Pianist 11 -.8 75 29 21 2614 23 Vt 43 47 Takes Gotham 'By Storm' spending a 10-day furlough with his sister and family, the James Van Wormors. He succeeded In bagging a forked horn deer after several hunting forays in the vic inity, accompanied by his sister and brolher-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shepherd and son Jimmy spent the week end at their home here, and re turned Su. y afternoon to Lake- view. Shepherd is employed in a Lakeview moulding plant. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall of Grants Pass arrived Friday In spend a few days at their Fort Klamalh residence and for a visit with old friends in the vicinity, They were former residents be fore moving to Grants Pass. Bonanza Sharon Jackson has relumed to Bonanza after two weeks in Okla homa. Mrs. Eva Arthur of Lakeview spent a few days with her sis ter, Mrs. Ida Casebeer. I Mr. and Mrs. George Wu had as visitors last week Mr. and EARL W. CODY Earl Cody Rites Held Leake, Frank Worden has returned to his home after visiting his fa ther in Kansas. His stepmother died recently. The Guild of St. Barnabas Epis copal Church will meet at the parish hall October 20 to make final plans for the annual turkey dinner and bazaar to be given at the Bonanza School October 26. This will be a week earlier than usual and will be a no-hostess meeting. All members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Prcnt Puckett of Juliaetta, Idaho, visited his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haley. He also visited in Klamath Falls with son Ken Puckett and family. Services were held October 17 in Sacramento for Earl W. Cody, 83, a former, longtime resident of Klamath Falls, who died in that city October 14. He had been in Members of the Oregon State.supper at 6:30 p.m. Games and Nurses Association, District No. volley ball. Everyone welcome. will meet tonight at 7:30 in, KLAMATH the public health building, 1949 Main Street. Convention reports will be given and Dr. Wayne Es- INEZ JUANITA KEFFER, 4. na fiva ot Oklahoma and a resident of this city inct IW. died near Reno woo First Church of God rummage 19. She il lurvived by a Jon. Tim Kef- sale will .be Friday 'and Satur- .JraTSS BS Hav firtnKfr 9H anH !Q at C vHp'k I Nina (Utimaardntr of MetHord; her person will speak on Measure Tovving ServiCe, 734 Klamath AweSiZTcZu.",. No. 6. All members are asked nue. Anvone wishine to donate an 'of Klamath Fain. Funeral leryices to te present. 4-7329 for pickup. VFW Auxiliary members are asked to remember the social meeting Thursday, October 20, at 8 p.m. at the VFW Hall. Please take rummage. :. . k.u 1- M-u.l.'a Uamarial Ctiaoel rummage can 1 u t-wrn or lu Saturday, October 77. at 10 30 a m. in- Deportation Protests Registered (Continued from Page H in the minority report ttiat r8 ex - communists wno testified terment will ba maoa in Kiamatn Mt- af,ajnst Mackie reported he waa mnrial Park. 1 XI Alpha Theta chapter of Beta . Sigma Phi will have a rummage gZmif I DflQ sale Friday and Saturday, Octo ber 21 and 22, at Clyde's Towing J Service, 734 Klamath Avenue KUn I T6Q Looking for the unusual? Stoo Doors "Pen at 8:30 a m- Anyone at the KUHS Parents and Patrons having rummage call TU 2-0433 rummage sale October 21-22 inj'r pickup. (Continued from Page 1) the former Piggly Wiggly build ing. Proceeds go to the senior banquet. Mrs. Vernon Moore of the Mer rill Highway will be hostess Fri day at a coffee hour in honor of George Flitcraft, Klamath Falls, Republican candidate for e would like to meet the candi- He was born November 3, 1877,rate js jnvjtcri t be present, in Merrill, Wisconsin, and cameiThe home is fourth house from, to Klamath Falls in 1920 where 'the Lakeview Merrill .Innr-tinn Mills Ponderosa PTA fun frolic will be Friday, October 21, start ing at 7 p.m. Movies, games and food. mier of the Soviet Union. His plea was rejected. With the recent arrival of the numerous heads of state for the U.N. General Assembly session, interested only "in bread and but ter topics of the day." "A man who has lived here hi every meaningful month of his en tire life," said Douglas, "should not be sent into exile for acts which this record reveals wera utterly devoid of sinister implica. tion." Their attorneys filed a last-ditch action in federal district court yesterday, attacking constitution ality of the McCarran Act. They asked an injunction to stop t ho Heller decided to come to -eW fjeportation in the meantime. They York to enlist the help of Nikita. id deportation was "cruel" pun. he was employed by the Big Lakes Lumber Company, Pelican Bay Lumber Company and Palm- erton Lumber Company at Bly. south on the left side of the high way going toward Merrill. A Rummage Sale to He was married 60 years ago 1 student loan funds will be held The three act mystery, "The Agatha Christie, ed by the cast of the Pelican Players tonight and Friday night, support October 21, in the Pine Grove Khrushchev. Several days after the arrival of Khrushchev and his party. Hel ishment, not in proportion to the offense. Mackie said he knows no one in Murder Play On Tonight in etraD" bv when he aceidcntally came uPon repeatedly to get be present- nlonin Novo,ny' the Plesident ofpers, but has been to Mable him. Mr. and Mrs. Cody left Klamath Falls in 1952 to make their home in Sacramento with a daughter, Mrs. Fern Francis. Survivors include the widow, one daughter, Mrs. Francis, both of Sacramento; nine grandchil dren and nine great-grandchildren. Four grandchildren, Mrs. Dolores Lewis, Warren Lee, Barbara Ann and Judy Cody live in Klamath Falls. Mosher who survives 1 Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Pelican Theater Building, sponsored by Chapter AU of PEO. Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No. 104 will meet Thursday, October 20, at 8 p.m. in the IOOF Hall. Initiation will be held and re freshments served. Shasta Hnmedale extension unit will have its regular meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Webster ijs at 2401 Arnold Court, of Lakeview visited friends in Langell Valley on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Conley of Ashland visited her parents, Mr. IL. f ' 1 . , . The family home in Sacramento '"e "'rounos r riaay ue oner .i, at c.itj a. 111. 1 lujcti. iviij ue foods to tote. Small fee for lunch. Baby sitting furnished in lecture room with Mrs. Albert Bmley in charge. KF Trial Rites Scheduled NEW YORK (UPI) - Pianist; U UAMMM1 Sviatoslav Richter, Russia's se-,' " 1 cyiwuw cret weapon in the cultural ex- nkqnna' Mmnnl II inn Inntf 'W Minkt at a ParnofliB Hall K., 'Ncawajr 11111 nv n .ai.,.-ai it 1 t 1 ii.- u ..;, ;n recnai utai uau incut tiici-iuig in the aisles. and Mrs. Lloyd Crawford. Theyin 1(606 SS neipeti ceicnrate tne nirinoay 01 her sisler, Mrs. Bob Hartley, on Saturday at the Crawfords. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dye have returned to their home at Coquille after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rodgers. 91 39 9 22 14 LAKEVIEW Funeral services for Hans Hegland, 62, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, October 21, with the Rev. Wayne H. Snyder officiating. Interment, will be in Ilia iralarane nlnt af ttia lrntT Richter's billing as the world's, rm. ,rt :.., u ' ll H. k,..,l,l a,,t aaa V' ' '"" glCdirsi I'ldilini. UlUllfcHt Wliv unc Mr. Hegland died October 14 in the Veterans Hospital at Walla Walla where he had been a pa tient since last January. He was born May 27, 1898, in Moss, Norwayi and arrived in Lakeview In 1928, He was em ployed for many years by the Willow Ranch Lumber Company. He is survived by two sisters in Norway. Ousley-Osterman Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beer of Shelton and Ed Gowen of Klam ath Falls were Langell Valley visitors on Saturday. nf the most critical audiences caan at rn-nncria in vears nian. 12 j i ' "fists, piano teachers, conductors, singers, and lamous music pa trons. The program of five diffi cult Beethoven sonatas was a grueling test even for a great vir tuoso. With each sonata, the audience response rose a lew rtecmeis until It reached a thunderous roar of applause, shouted bravos, and whistles after the final number, the Incomparable appasslonata. For the first lima a smiie crossed Richter's sober face and he sat down to play an encore, then another and another and an other, Schubert, Schumann and Chopin. He never docs tuts In Mos cow, sain impresario ooi nuroR who brought the 45-year-old pian ist from hehind the Iron Curtain 65''fpr the first time in his career, Lvrent fnr a concert In Finland 52 16 36 14 Vt 67 27 17 26 39 10 42 last May. "I heard an audience at the Moscow Conservatory ap- Suit Filed Against SPRR A (25.000 damage suit has been filed against Southern Pacific rail way as a result of a right-of-way fire on SP tracks, south of Chiloquin September 10, 1959. Hugh and Ada Knight said land and a building they owned were destroyed in the fire, which they said was caused by sparks from ptaurl lor 45 minuies. nui iney . lrack Rriniiinf, macline. The man i get an eiiraic. Bly Pastor George Simon of the Christian Missionary Alliance Church of Bly will be ordained into the ministry here at the CMA Chapel Friday, October 21, at 7 p.m. The public Is invited to attend. Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim ble Club will meet at Lorene Rob- I........' nana i:..i- n-t l Tn. an.lannM.,. (rial nf tn. "'" '!' -'""Un, 1 RUrSOay, u V, i . . October 20, at 8 p.m. for a Hal- ennh Vflrnnn Mavrirlr rharrfaH . - ' . . bween masquerade party, with fa a v inmrind an Air Fnrnai sergeant in an auto-pedestrian ac cident, was in recess today. Recess was called by Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg be cause a family illness prevented the court reporter from attendance. When trial was recessed shortly i operation and would like to hear after 5 p.m. Wednesday, t h e from friends. His address is Build- Klamath Archers will have their regular potluck business meeting Friday, October 21, at 6:30 p.m. at 7317 South Sixth Street. John Daw, CS3, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Novotny, had a disc Room of the 'Willard Hotel. Action revolves around a num ber of chilling situations in which suspicion is leveled on every per son in an old English manor ler was walking toward the Unit-; Finlanc anrj oes not even spea. ed Nations headquarters building: Fjnnish . MacKay said he has tried citizenship pa denied becausa Czechoslovakia. Inf his denression activities. Heller pleaded his case with the; -whatever was their meaning. ful association of long ago, they have lived many decades of peace. Red leader on the busy city street, "Novotny scolded me for hav ing defected 12 years ago America, Heller told UPI in Sacramento, "but because of our house. Strange people, quirks in common fight in World War II the plot, sinister ideas, all will against fascism and Nazism, he keep the audience tense and in! said 'your daughter will be re-'nered, part-time carpenter whose turned! son is a captain of his high school Wednesday nicht. at 11:55 D.m.. football team and for a house Novotny made good his word. painter who served honorably in Vira Heller, now a young lady of the American Army," said the 16, stepped off a Trans World Air liner onto U.S. soil ful, plain workmen's lives in Port- to land, have had families and trou- i bles and small successes of the ' everyday citizen. . . . Itsooms that America might somewhere r'have compassion for a mild-man- suspense. Tickets are on sale at the Derby Music Store, Town and Country Jewelers and at the door. Season tickets for three plays lo be given by the Pelican Play ers will also be on sale at the door. The cast of characters and JITIO rcmsbord Dinner those who play the parts are Mol ly Ralston, by Nancy Hageiman; Giles, Bob Scholl; Christopher Wren, Vince Raggio; Mrs. Boyle, Pat Bradshaw; Major Metcalf, Bill Hagerman; Miss Casewell, Jacqueline Scholl; Mr. Paravicini, Don Trcmblay, and Detective Ser geant Trotter, Larry Holman. The public is invited. newspaper The Oregonian in ait editorial today. The men hold one other hoie. Both have appealed to President , Eisenhower for executive clemen cy. Mackie first was ordered de ported in 1953 following an Immi gration Service hearing here at which special inquiry officer Louis Hafferman ruled that Mackie had CHILOQUIN A smorgasbord dinner will be served Sunday, Oc tober 23, from 2 to 6 p.m. in the Chiloquin Masonic Hall by Cas cade Crest Social Club. Everyone welcome, especially been a Communist from 1937 to hunters. Come as you are. 11939. state's original witness still was on the stand. He was City Police Officer Darrell Hilliker, who in- ing 26, Ward 2A; United States Naval Hospital, San Diego, 34, California. He will be confined to Japan Leftists Hold Services TOKYO (UPD-Japancse left ists today held funeral services Malin Malln Cub Scout Pack No. 23 will have their pack meeting Thursday, October 20, at 7 p.m. in the community hall. The third Thursday of each month will be regular pack meeling night. Mrs. Austin Mllllgan was re cently called to North Port, Ne braska by lhe death of her fa ther. She was accompanied by two sisters of Tulelake, Mrs, Ad die Milligan and Doris Long, and a brother, Melvin Long of Klam ath Falls. Lakeview The Thespian Troupe of the Lakeview High School will pre sent "The Absent Minded Bride groom," a comedy in three acts, suit, styled against SP and!"1 the "unitorium ot the high four emnloves. seeks it2 sun Ham. I school Friday evening. October ages, which may be doubled un der carelessness and negligence clauses. Other suits on file: John Bush seeks $20,000 dam ages from an accident October vestigated the accident at SouthUhe hospital for a month or more. Sixth and East Main streets at about 12:40 a.m. September 11. Hilliker, yesterday, testified Meyrick was given a sobriety test at the city police station and per formed the test poorly. He also testified about oral statements he said Meyrick had given him at the time of investigation. Deputy District Attorney Max McMillin called Hilliker to the witness stand Tuesday morning His testimony was interrupted by witnesses called to establish the death of the pedestrian and to establish his identity as Air Force Sgl. Ivan Hetnck, 42. Witnesses called included Dr George R. Nicholson, a patholo gist; Dr. John Harris, an Air Force physician; Sgt. Sam White, an Air Police officer; Mrs. Ruth Harkcy, a Klamalh Valley Hospi tal nurse, and William Kendall, funeral home attendant. McMillin contended their test! mony established the facts of death and identity. However, Attorney Richard C, 21. Reserved seat tickets are on Beeslcy, representing Meyrick sale. Tulelake with co-defense counsel P. K Puckett, maintained the state had offered "no proof, whatsoever, as r... A. ........... tl.A ' " iui iiujiiu n.tmiuiim ml inr ninf,v;.r in-o 1.,- rt U- j . .... . .... . m. !.'.. IIIVUItllK ma un-i null H i . .n iokvo, iimya nail nere k - truck. 11 "n Propositions and 49(.ifant.-al anw.mun.t Muden,,, , 'measures on the November elec Hon haltot at lhe regular meeting 33 49 11 16 Z h . r a, , ' ' 'If'iilcd In slop at the intersection to death a week ago. Lf Hehlinger Road with Merrill The services were rained out I . . , .. .in...., i..i.i.... d..i ii. ,.j "iKiimiy. .la -.a nullum im im ill. mil inline annul . , ., .,, ., , j, ..L j.. ..i..i deoige and Maude Hamilton Harry Hammond, Yreka attar-' to why he (Hetrickl is dead.' ney, and Modoc County Supervis-! "We don't even concede that or Jim Stearns, Tulelake, will, Sgt. Hetnck is dead. Beeslev told the court. "There is nothing lo connect these things. We have a right to have all these things of the Tulelake Grange Thurs-- proven, ' and they haven't been day, October 27. Hammond will i It may he awfully technical . peak lor Siskiyou I ounty, Stearns It doesn't seem technical lo by for possible disorders during' , ..... ... f,,r MivW- The nmetinr will fal. m anrl iv. iiri n, i. IDI. m.u mmirnino nnmnn.traf ini, ""' ' '""l. .... V .. ' .. . ' . . " r ' they claim remains due from 33 H1 Uations. B4 I. cnhnHiilarl hu varinnt laftial nrnaa. o.i j .-v.. v.. ,v ........ ...p,..., . ,.,1. ...... .i. .! I M broacU ast Vem ,or .ni'in or mi ei insure on a prop erly mortgage. i Lew is Brothers Rental Company 33 21 't Bfl . 51 t 3B The services were over a nationwide hookup by the government's radio and television network while a huge crowd jammed the hall lo pay Inst re maintains John Brehm, C. R in.-.i ir D. t-JI--..- 38 4,'specls lo the man who tried to " r.KcnB iinei.er " . i' j ..,.ti. .owe M rental on a trencher J!"! i-a .'oi'nu mi Iic-iiiiaiiaui. 19 U 19 4 44 U 40 22H Hunter Succumbs used last January and February. They seek payment or a prop erty lien. 7 44 7614 mtRVC IAniA ha alla..L nfr.ran Ka l.n.an Jna in n,ai Symptoms ol DIsHm. Arising from Drewsey area 30 miles east of STOMACH ULCERS doe to EXCESS ACID here took lhe life Tucsdav of I ' I J ll:1 i. ... t . I ..T,Z 1 1 QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST MHj It was Oregon's ninth death 19'from heart scimres since the 47 'i istart of the hunting season Oct. 1. 37 , 7 . BAI DOI IN WKLCOMKS BHIIIK 45 ',4 BRUSSKLS (L!PH Kinff Rail- Stoioafh. Oaulntta. Htartburn, tltaa. 29V4 douin Wednesday night welcomed 74 I his hride to be at Brussels airport 41 H and tei'talors shouted "long live S3 'i the queen." 22 '' The 3nyear old king embraced 47 'a Dona Fahiola de Mora y Aragon. 46 1 32, as she left lhe plane that 87 , brought here here from Madrid. a- Ovar ftva million parkai", nl .Ka WfLLOOrai4V'frNrhvr hnrnvrl In rrlirl ni ia ,ii,n,.,ii rli.itau ariin( from tlamach Ntvl Ouartanal Ulrara riiif lo It. cata Acid "aar Dlgattlan. Sour or Uaul la,tnaat, alcrto tn ticaaa Acid. Ak fnr "Wlllard'a Maaaai" "ttirh fully atplaina thia hiimc traatmnl fraa-at CURRINS FOR DRUGS PAY-LESS DRUG CO. STAR DRUG SUBURBAN DRUG CO. WAGGONER DRUG CO. WESTERN THRIFT STORES Malin: MALIN DRUO CO. low a p.m. potluck dinner. i thing." the judge remarked. Mortgage LOANS for I poking for money to borrow? CommonwT.lih offers morlj.ipf lon on homes, commercial and industrial proptrly, ap-iilmenls and proiecis fix senior citizens. We represent 17 life imiiMnve companies, emlern jav. Injs hanks and peniion funds. Wc hae the money, terms and rales to meet your requirement. OnicV. , emcient, courteous sertce.,Coniact ow nearent otrWe: Commonwealth, Inc. U Iquilabla tvildio-. 4)1 W till Ava., P,Hld HI l.b.rt, Sh.at, S, I, Salan 1111 Vim Avanua, Sana, Id.Ka Eaglet Auxiliary drill team will meet for a practice Friday, Octo ber 21, at 7:30 p.m.. All team members urged to be present. YMCA Family Night, Friday, October 21, at Y building. Potluck Gazelle Grange Places Fourth GAZELLE National judges of the grange community service contest, sponsored by the Sears, Roebuck Foundation and the Na tional Grange, have placed the Gazelle Grange No. 380 in fourth place in national competition. Grange officers were informed October 19 of the decision which gives $2,000 to the grange to be used to continue the service pro gram. Grange Master Floyd Wright was presented with a $1,000 award for placing among the final top 10. USED FOREST SERVICE VEHICLES FOR SALE Public Auction So It of approximately 44 unit of equip ment consisting of tedan deliveries, Va-ton and 4 -ton pickups, 1-ton end 2-ton stake trucks, corryalls, 1-ton Willys and Dodge 4x4, truck tractor and semi-trailer, etc. Inspection may be made from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. on October 21 and 24, and from 8:00 A.M. to sale time on October 25, 1960. Inspection and auction to be held at U.S. Forest Service Warehouse, East MeAndrews Road, Medford, Oregon. Sale starts ot 10:00 A.M. Tuesday, October 25, 1960. Payment must be made by money order, certified or cashiers check or bank draft, payable to the Forest Ser vice, USDA. (Personal checks or cash cannot be accepted). Full Information available at the Supervisor's Office, Rogue River National Forest, Room 315 Post Office Building, Medford, Oregon, HERE! THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH! M Mr 5 port Conp. TWr'j f to 2 inch rruwv hrui rvnm in thu trim mw hardtop, mow Jog room, tnoJrtmi and mar. FilOST USEABLE, LiTOBLE. LIKEABLE CAR EVER BUILT! Sim-ONEDEimCHEn Chevrolet has fewer inches m ft niitsid 8is Tear. (Which yotiTl ipprpeia every time yrm parfcH Bat a 1 measiir of insirle romfort anH fonvenifne from bigper door openings tn more foot room in th rear. Seats me m mnrh as 1 1 hipher to give ynm greater romfort and a pood mm ma mi of the road. While Mil back, Slat lor krafint luggape MHiipartmeut it a regular storeroom oa wheels. Nor at yor Chevrolet dealer's! Presenting h'tj-ear romfort at mall-far prtres . a..-..., bl UHC.VY H aaLAYNt b tit lowest priced jull-rized Chevrolft! Ton gt a full maaurf at Chfvrolt rrualitv and rnom.nrw prirrH ripht down wiiii manr mh thrt (pvc jaa a lo( Irani ' Bmtww 2 Door Sniam muh Body Inr Fukrr. See thenar Oroet wry Owiy Cornir, and the netc Corvette at your W authoriieJ Chevrolet dmler'f 410 Se 6th St DUGAN-MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY KLAMATH FALLS PHONE TU 4-3101
