PAGE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, October 21, 1960
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
IKEW YORK (API-Gold shares
City Briefs
Committee
Asks Ban
klTCdlUwIX rnnf.r PTA rarnival will be
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)-'htld tonieht t 7 o'clock in lhe' E2.fi.
rattle fftr wcpIc nslahle 245: trad rhnnl tvm. names, hot docs. Die eF II
were sold heavily and paced the rather slow, slaughter steers and coffee. Everyone welcome.
stock markets tilth straight daily steady to weak, some sales 23-50
SALEM (AP)-The Legislative
decline today. Trading was light lower, heifers steady, cows mostlyl Meet Candidates NlRht will be Interim Committee on .Natural
late this afternoon. steady except shelly canners weak held Saturday, October 22, at g Resources is calling for abolition
Volume for the day was esti-to 1.00 lower, bulls weak to 50 off; p.m. at Fairhaven School. The of the F!sh and Game commis
mated at 2 9 million shares com-no consignments choice I i g h t public is invited to hear candi-!sions an(1 lhe transfer of their
pared wilh 28 million Tliursday.l steers, numerous lots mixed goodjdates and to participate in a functions to a proposed Depart
The gold shares reacted to the and choice 875-1139 lbs 24.00-24.50, discussion of the measures on the mpnt ' Fish "' Game.
sharp drop in the price for the bulk good under 1100 lbs 22.00- November ballot. Refreshments state en- Andrew J. isaierlm,
yellow metal in the London bul-i23.7S. standard 18.50-21.50: cutter will be served. R-Newport, chairman of the conr
lion market, halting their advance
this week when the gold price was
rising.
Gold issues dropped from frac
tions to about 3 points. Pivotal
stocks in other groups were down
from fractions to about a point.
Down about a point were U.S.
and utility 14.00-18.00; slaughter
heifers load mostly choice 982 lbs
22.35, load high-good 805 lbs 22.50
mittce, said the change is needed
All Drum and bugle corps men to protect the salmon fishery.
are asked to attend a special
The committee proposal calls
i i, j . i t ,i
other good 21.00-22.00; standard meeting, at the Legion Hall Tues-jior '"e l " -17.50-20.50,
cutter and utility 13.00-day, October 25, at 8 p.m. to nanced entirely from license fees
17.00; cows utility 14.00-15.00, lew 'discuss plans for a Veterans Day paid by hunters, anglers and corn
young kinds 16,00 16.50, canners! Parade, November 11. The pa-'mercial fishermen. The cost of
and cutters mostly 10 00 12.00, Hol-irade will start at Tweiltii and " ""
Steel, Chrysler, American Cyan-'stein cutters to 13.50, light shelly Main and will end at the court-would be borne by the stale and
amid. Westinghouse Electric,
Merck and Johns-Manville.
18 i
33 ,i
41 '
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
A.J. Industries
Allied Chemical
Allis 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
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
Decca Records
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
General Telephone
Georgia Pac. Corp.
Goodyear Tire
Great A. 4 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 American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel & Tel
Pan American Airways
Penn Dixie Cement
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R. ,
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phillips Pet. '
Polaroid
Puget Sound FU
Radio Corp. of Amer.
Rayonier Incorp.
Raytheon
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oi
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Sehenley 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.
Stiidchaker Packard
Sunray
Sunshine Mining
Swift it Company
Texaco
Thompson, R.W.
Tiflewaler Oil
Timken R Bearing
Tiansamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
I'nion Oil Company
I'nion Pacific
I'niled Air Lines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United Slates Plywood
United States Smelling
United Stales Steel
Walgieen Stores
Warner Pictures
Western Auto Supply
Western Union Tel.
Weslinghou.se Air Brake
V'eslinghoute Electric
Wheeling steel
Woolwonh Company
canners down to 8.00; utility bulls house with flag raising exercises, paid out of the general fund.
18.50-20.00, cutters 15.00-19.00; me
dium and good feeder steers 17.50
20.00, one lot good and choice 656
10 lbs 22.00.
4 Vt I Calves for week salable 400;
49 trade moderately active, slaugh
24'ter kinds steady; stock calves
63 H, strong to 1.00 higher; good and
The committee proposed also
Merry Mixers round dance and that the office of the state engi-
square dance workshop Friday, ncer ana we njuiueiixiiii: ,um
mission ik iiieiK.u wwi dit-i re
sources Board. Naterlin said the
merger would unify the manage-
choice vealers 24.oo-27.oo, stand
ard 19.00-23.00, cull and utility
11.00-18.50; good and choice stock
65 ?. calves 20.00 - 23.00, few mostly
20 ik choice 23.50-24.00.
49 '.i Hogs salable 1900; rather slow.jserved.
90 i.a butchers 75-1.00 lower, sows 50 off;
61 barrows and gilts U. S. No. 1 and
37 i,i'2 183-235 lbs 19.00-19.25, early to
43 19.50; No. 2 and 3 same weights
October 21, due to the Halloween
dance which w ill be held on Fri
dav. October 28. Instruction starts
at 8 p.m. in the hall in Pelican ment of Oregon's water resources
City. Ladies bring cookies
Card Party at the Midland
Grange Hall Saturday night, Oc
tober 22, at 8 o'clock. Public in
vited. Refreshments will
Dewey Powell No. 12 Disabled
American Veterans and Auxiliary
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight,
60 118.00-18.50, heavier and lighter:Octoher 21, in tne Vfw Han,
m ai a-eichis 17 no . 18 00 : 250-330 Ib515 Klamath Avenue. New aux-
40 i sows 15.00-16.00, early to 16.50,
rw W:
Preparations Finished
As Spud Festival Opens
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRrsj
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friri
Pre.
(Continued from Page 1)
Max. Mln.
Astoria 60 si
Baker 65 39
Bend 69 35
Ithe W. C. Dalton Cattle Company,! Brookings 57 50
'.Malin, plus quarters by the 1 r Burns 66 35
pit at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Packing Company, Klamath Cat- Eugene 62 47
Fairgrounds. Two whole beeves, tie Sales, Klamath Falls, Bob Lakeview 68 38
a 4-H steer purchased at Tulelake-Woods Meat Market, Merrill Meat I Medford 60 40
Butte Valley Fair by Don Potter, Company, both of Merrill, and' Newport ' 60 4a
Tulelake and Klamath Falls, io- G. , W. Osborne and Sons, Tule- North Bend 61 49
nated to the festival, and one by lake, w ill be served. Pendleton 64 49 k
Two football games are sched- Portland 63 51
uled. The Merrill High School j Redmond 67 40
Huskies will meet St. Mary's of!Roseburg 60 45
Medford at 2 p.m. Bonanza Ant-!salem 66 52
lers will try tempo of the Tule-; The Dalles 67 52
lake Honkers at 7:30 p.m. Both!
games will be on the Merrill High Western Oregon Mostly
School field. 'cloudy through Saturday. Occ.
The annual Harvest Ball at 10 si0nal rain likely in the north la:
p.m. in the recreation hall will tonight and Saturday morning and
Publisher
Is Weaker
GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP)-The
condition of publisher Amos E.
Voorhies, who suffered a stroke
a week ago, grew more grave to-
conclude festivities.
30 ti
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29 ' '.
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21 Mi
26 Va
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47
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33
42
16 'j
36
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183 H
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, 31 i
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64
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73 W
63 4
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28
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29'.
509
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204 4
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48 4
16
350-500 lbs 12.00-14.50.
Sheep salable 2825; trade active,
slaughter lambs 50 to 1.00 higher,
other classes steady; slaughter
lambs wooled choice with some
prime 16.50 -17.00, shorn 15.75-
16.25; feeders, good and choice 65-
90 lbs 14.50- 15.00, lightweights
down to 10.00; cull to good ewes
3.00-4.50.
illary officers will be presiding.
Refreshments will be served.
1.97 !.95 1.98i 1.96
2.0m 2.00 2.01 2.01
2.00', 1.99'i 2.00 1.99'a
1.88 1.87 1.88 J.87',3
1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API- Prev.
High Low Close close
Wheat
Deo
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Corn
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
Oats
Dee
Mar
May
Jiy
Rye
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
Soybeans
A Halloween costume party will
be held in the KC Hall at 7:30
p.m., Monday, October 24, lor De
gree of Honor members and their
families. There will be entertain
ment and refreshments.
1.09 1.08 1.094 1.00
1.14 1.13'i !.13., j 14
1.16'i 1.16 1.16 1.16
1.18 1.18 V 1.18 1.18
Don't Forget the big carnival,
sponsored by the Second Ward of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints, tonight at the
LDS Church Recreation Hall. The
public is invited to take families
and eat dinner at the snack
booths, to play games, visit the
barbershop, enjoy the cakewalk
and other features. The carnival
starts promptly at 6 p.m. at
Home and Martin streets.
and eliminate duplication.
In other action, the committee
proposed abolishment of the state
Marine Board. Its functions would
!he taken over by a newly created
be board under a proposed Depart
ment of Outdoor Recreation.
R. F. Kittenhou.se, Marine Board j
director, in an interview criticized
the proposal, saying it "was
prompted by a desire to use the
board's surplus revenue from boat
registration fees for other use.
The board, created by the 1959
Legislature, returned to the coun
ties $200,000 in surplus revenues,
he said
The board was created at the
enuest and in the interest of both
commercial and recreational boat
ing, he said.
"Gov. Hatfield's Committee on
Government Reorganization stud
ied the functions of the Marine
Board. It rejected any changes in
the board," Rlttenhou.se said.
The committee said the pro
posed outdoor recreation depart
ment would produce an outdoor
recreation plan for the entire
state and coordinate the efforts
of existing agencies Involved in
recreation.
Janice McNeal, 4431 Laverne
.65 '4
.69
.70',4
.68
1.19
1.24
1.26
.64"4
.68'i
.69
.67
.64
.68
.69
.68
1.18 1.18 1.19
1.24 1.24 1.24
1.25 1.23'. 1.25
1.22 1.22
Nov
Jan
Mar
May
Jly
2.17V 2.13 2.16 2.16
2.22 2.20 2.21 2.20
2.26 2.24 2.25 2.24
2.28 2.26 2.28 2.27
2.29 2.27 2.29 2.28
KUHS Parents and Patrons
rummage sale Friday and Satur
day, October 21-22. at the old
Piggly W'iggly Building on Pine
Ctl-AAl Pl-nr-rtorlc Rn in in k'HUU
.U,t.l.t. A . U V V. V. J.l fu ,u tltt,
,63 senior class banquet. Lots of good,
69usable items.
.70 ',4
The Annual birthday dinner of
Neighbors of Woodcraft will be
held November 7 at Harold's Res
taurant. All who wish to attend
must make reservations before
November 1 by calling B a b e'lhe state police or TU 2-1959.
Foole, TU 2 1964 or Ruth Hall at j
TU 4-3532
.68
Horse Reported
As Missing
REPUBLICAN ATTORNEY GENERAL candidate Carl
Francis made a two-hour stopover in Klamath Falls Thurs
day afternoon. Here, ha discusses a press' statement with
former Klamath legislator Ed Geary. Francis1 statement
demanded that Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton
either stop his attacks on state officials or resign his
office.
Incumbent's Statements
Repudiated By Francis
By GUY W. FARMER
Carl Francis, Republican can
didate for attorney general, made
a whistle-stop appearance in
mittce on Criminal Law.
"Our committee has been ap
proaching the obscenity matter
from a new angle," Francis said.
Wamath Falls yesterday after-'The State Sunreme Court Wed
noon to repudiate charges made nesday ruled that a 96-year-old
statute governing obscenity was
by his opponent, incumbent Rob
ert Y. Thornton.
Francis said Thornton should
day, members of his family re
ported.
Voorhies, 91, publisher of the
nrante Pace rinili, rniiriap ttnA inn
UlDllia UN ISUtl, MIUIKl Cltltt lilt
dean of daily publishers in the 4"ROOm HOffie
state, has been unconscious since
being stricken.
Meanwhile, at Portland, the As
sociated Press members of Ore
gon and Washington, holding their
annual meeting, took note of his
grave illness and passed this res
olution: "The Oregon-Washington Asso
ciated Press members note with
profound sadness that Amos E.
Voorhies, Granls Pass Courier
publisher and member of the As
sociated Press, is gravelv ill.
The public is invited to attend.
Destroved
By Bly Fire
BLY A four-room frame home.
ay
jshowers in most sections Saturdi
afternoon. Low tonight 46-53; hich
Saturday 56-63. Southerly to south,
westerly coastal winds 10-20 miles
an hour, increasing to 12-26 Sat.
urday.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
tonight. Increasing cloudiness Sat
urday with showers likely during
aitcrnoon. Anttie cooler. Low
owned by Robert M. Winliold,
was destroyed in a fire October
20.
ymue cooler, low to
night 40-50; high Saturday 5H-K4,
Northern Oregon Beaches
Rain Saturday, sometimes heavy,
Tnmnflratni-n t-Qnaa RA.cn
Winfield. employed by the Wey- soulhwesllv
erhaeuser Company at Camp 9, an hour SaJ
was not at home. GranU pass d .
Neighors reported smelling , , , tonight 'and
smoke during the dav but thc'c j , ,h.
. , ... p,. .. ni: m -lu'uv ui incline ui lain .lat
ino mnmhr navo fhrifichnrl 111c una iiwl iii.-ii.uii.ii.ii wum
their long association with Mr.
Voorhies. He has enriched us all
and his absence from our gather
ing is keenly felt.
"The members extend their sin
cere wish for his recovery."
constitutional.
Francis once ac.-iin scored
stop his "ward-boss" type of cam-'Thornton's record in the Portland
paigning or "resign as attorney
general and not further destroy
public confidence in that posi
tion." The GOP candidate directly
corruption trials.
"The Portland grand jury in-
vesligation cost Oregon taxpayers
$200,000," Francis said, "and the
Possible Theft
Being Probed
City Police Friday were inves
tigating a possible burglary at-
answered allegations Thornton:0nly results were one guilty plea,
had made in a special Herald
and News interview Wednesday
Thornton alleged that Gov
Mark Hatfield was conducting a;
of-
one conviction on a minor
tense and total fines of $350.
"I will restore dignity and
public confidence to the office,"
systematic campaign" to purge Francis promised. "I will not
him from office and styled him- make any charges that I cannot
self (Thornton) as "the only per
son wno stands in tne way 01
a little group of power minded
young men." Francis drove to Klamath Falls
Mr. Thornton is in the papers -from Medford after a proposed
tempt at a Lucas Furniture Com
pany warehouse at 536 Broad
Street. Marvin Lucas reported
Thursday that part of the door
was broken.
Richard D. Lewis, 710 Main
Street, said he lost his wallet con
taining personal papers and $15
substantiate. If I seek indict-cash, sometime Wednesday eve-
ments, 1 snail expect tnem to re-.ning.
suit in convictions.
p.m. when some teenagers re
turning home from a show saw
flames in a corner of the build
ing. The KFPA and Bly fire depart
ments were unable to save the
home or its contents. Fire fight
ers surmised that the fire, of un
determined origin, had smouldered
ll r ... -
cm ucty aime lumuuie cu iuiii
nlotnlv hai.,.f.rl In achac unA mol '
al household items-were melted.
The loss is partially covered by
insurance. Value of the property
is not known.
urday afternoon or evening. Low
tonight 45-50; highs Saturday 56
62. Loggers Fire Weather Ixiw
fire danger in northwestern Ore.
gon through Saturday with occa
sional rain spreading Southward
tonight. Diminishing danger in
central and southwestern Orecon.
with a little rain.
Ron Phair, Klamath Falls, Re
publican candidate for Congress
from the Second District, today
announced a schedule of appear-
Rod Dennis Sparlin. 2406 Wiard ances. In ,he Klamath area.
Street, reported that someone
Schedule Told
By Ron Phair
KLAMATH
Funerals
KEFFER
Funeral services tor Inez Juanlta KV
fer, th, who died near Keno October lf,i
will be held In O'Hsir's Memorial Chie
Saturday, October 22, at 10:30 a.m. In
terment will be made In Klamath Ma
mortal Park,
OBITUARIES
PETERSON
CARL AXEL PETERSON. U, nl.ve M
Sweden, resident of Klamath Fall! (or
20 years, died here October 30. There
day after day with vicious and
Street, reported to state police unfounded partisan attacks that
Thursday morning that her horse,
a black and white gelding, was
missing from Bristol Street.
The horse was staked out last
night, she said, and the stake and
rope were pulled up and the horse
was gone this morning. Persons
with information are asked to call
POTATOES
CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar
rivals 83; on track 148; total U.S.
shipments 402; Round Reds firm
to slightly stronger; Russets dull;
carlot track sales: Minnesota,
North Dakota Red River Valley
Ponliacs 2.45-2.65.
Reasons Told
For Recalling
Of Ambassador
WASHINGTON (UPP - Tho
United Slates put Its relationship
with Cuba on a new hard foot
ing today, recalling Its ambassa
dor from Havana for "extended
consultations."
Officials said the main reason
for ordering the recall of Ambas-
3;sador Philip W. Bonsai Thursday
53
39
83 'i
33'.
32 j
20
87 'i
was that relations between the
U.S. Embassy and the Cuban l,mmRh high school invited
rwciKii umce were so strained in h prMm .,,.
The VKW Auxiliary rummage
sale is scheduled for October 28-2!)
at the VFW Hall, 515 Klamath
Avenue. For pickup call TU 2-0547
or l u 4-6380. Rummage may
also be left at the hall.
Grral Bonks will meet Monday,
October 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the
city library club room. "Aristo
tle's Politics," Book I, will be
discussed.
Danre will be held at the VKW
Hall for members and invited
guests on Saturday, October 22,
from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. to the
music of Louie and Ozzie.
First Methodist Church will
hold a get-acquainted meeting on
Sunday, October 23, at 7 p.m. All
members and friends invited to
share in fun, fellowship and re
freshments. New members are to
be honored.
EVC meets Sunday, October 21,
at 7 p.m. in the parish hall of
the Episcopal Church. All interest
ed persons from eichth arade
Topic-
scratched obscene writing on his
flight was fogged in. He returned 1950 sedan with a sharo ohiect
to Medford Thursday night for a The rear-view mirror was also ln's afternoon and tonight. He
Phair will campaign here today i!'?. T.'.'TJ' ',n'!.al.,f.,":,
ctnu omuruay, wnn appearances
at the Potato Festival in Merrill
"candidates' fair" sponsored by
the League of Women's Voters.
Dan Thompson
Last Rites Held
LAKEVIEW - Funeral serv
ices were held at 4 p.m. Friday,
October 21, in the Ousley - Oster
man Funeral Chapel for Dan
Thompson, 71, with the Rev. Al
fred Russell of the Baptist Church
officiating.
Final rites and interment were
in Sunset Park.
Mr. Thompson, a resident of
Lake County for 30 years, was
a native of Valentine, Nebraska,
horn May 2. 1889. He was mar
ried in 1934 to Stella Poole.
Survivors include the widow,
Srin Oreflnn: one son. Perrv Dan
Thompson, Salem; two brothers,!
Walter T. Thompson, Boise, nnd ,
William B. Thompson. Riverside;
three sisters. Mis. Etta V. Mock
Portland, Mrs. Cora Newell, Ev
erett, Washington, and Mrs. Ver
na T. Hcth, El Monte, California.
Home
Extension
BONANZA
.SJriHonor Planned
governors under whom Thornton for ,;. 0c(ober ,w mcetin,!p l liMn
has served have obtained inde-1 TcHa uiii, r..irl. Hi,rr Ml WllmOn
indict both his political ethics and
his qualifications to continue in
the responsible position of attor
ney general," Francis said. He
deplored the type of campaign
Thornton is conducting and said
he would welcome an opportun
ity to debate serious issues.
Francis charged that Thornton's
opinions have been held in low
u.. -I-,., iff:,.:.,!,. All f....
t'lrriiu uv airiit; uiiniciia. nil lum n. , ...,.. . .1
, , ,. , extension unn met at ine iiDraryi
on Tiipsrlav with rhairin.'in Hplen
Xi'hreinnr in rharpi nf the hnsi. !
noss meeting. -
Protect leaders for foods to tote
were Phyllis Reid and Alice Drew.
All members helped prepare the
food which was served for lunch
con. The unit will sponsor a coffee
hour at the library Thursday,
October 27, from 10 until 2 o'clock.
Proceeds from the coffee hour
torn off.
Trash was dumped on Conger
Hill, Bob Johnson, 1308 Califor
nia, said Thursday. Police locat
ed the responsible party and were
assured that the trash would be
cleaned up. No charges were issued.
will be in the area next Friday
and has set final pre election ap
pearances here for November 3,
4 and 5. Details of his schedule
will be announced later.
Phair is the first Klamath Falls
resident ever to be a candidate
for Congress.
Klamath Funeral Home Saturday. Octnner
77. al 11 a.m. Rev. LeRoy Redal ot the
Klamalh Lutheran Church olftciatino. Con.
eluding services and interment Klamata
Memorial Park.
HEMORRHOIDS
(Piles)
Corrected without aurgr-ry. No
hoNpluUratton; no loss of lime
from work.
DR. C. W. DAVIS, D.C.
134 North rd St. Ti: s-flfl.-l.l
Klamilh Fells, Oregon
pendent legal counsel
A solid record of 17 years in
the state Legislature was cited by
Francis as his biggest asset in
lhe campaign. He said "the at
torney general's office should get
out of the headlines and down to
business." The candidate has been
a lawyer for 23 years and a
legislator for 17 ot those years
LAKEVIEW Congressman Al
Ullman will be honored at a
smorgasbord in the Lakeview Ma
sonic Hall Saturday night from
6 to 8 o'clock, Central Commit
tee Chairman John Gray an
nounced Friday.
Ullman and several other prom
inent Lake County Democrats will
speak at the Lakeview Memorial
Hall following the dinner. The
He became the mayor of Dayton
when he was 25 and was reelect-'wj be uscrj for worthy projects slcec'i 's scheduled for 8 o'clock
cd six times. larount Bonanza. Committee mem-jand Glay said the S11 Publ'c
Francis has been chairman he,-s are Mildred Keileson. Lural' 'nv'led ' near the discussion
of bolh House and Senate judi-, Urba.-h. Phvllis Reid and Alice0' vital issues.
Wagner. i Ullman is expected to discuss
The next meeting of the unit we Boarciman Bomrjing Kange
controversy ana tne mnnomucca-to-the-Sea
route. State Senator
Boyd Overhulse and Representa
tive Veone Cady will also attend
the meeting.
ciary committees and is presently
chairman of the Interim Com-
Klamath County
Road Pact Let
Returns Safely
ONTARIO. Ore.. (API
Pupils, Tutors
To Be Tested
LAKEVIEW This year will he
were so
that having an ambassador was
a "waste of manpower."
They said Bonsai might remain
in Washington "quite a while." ONTARIO. Ore.. (API Dr.
51 'Va but that the United Slates was Wilfred N. Sander of Ontario,
37 14: not breaking diplomatic relations (lost overnight in a rucccd area
36i and would return an amhassador i found his wav to safetv Thursdav. its last public health nurse, ac- r ki C-a,
to Havana eventually. The em- Officers said Dr. Sander Wiis!''ol(1i1R 10 rtfovl of Mrs. Ruth; 3
will be 10:30 November 10 at the
library. The project will be wild
game cookery and the leaders will
be lola Hankins and Emma Ralph.
Present for the October meeting
PORTLAND (API The Bureau were tola Hankins, Mildred Kel
of Public Roads today announced leson, Alice Wagner, Emma Ralph,
award of an $882,399 contract tojehristine Hankins, Isabel Hesel-
IF. L. Somors of Medford for a for- tine, Alice Drew, Esther Fern-
est highway construction project 'lund, Phyllis Reid. Eula Plough,
in Jackson and Klamath counties. Lura Urbach and Hazel Drew.
The 12-mile project is a continu-1
ation of recent state Highway Dc-! won
and Bureau of IWic Ueer KlUGa
it.. n.i ii .11 v.:u.. r....
,.i ,7 ,1,. i.,i;.i, 1j .a ,i,r,i,.:f h Woods Highway
39 U
teachers will be audiometrically
tested under the Stale Board of
Health Conservation program
since 1956, when Lake County had
n i
The p.oj. by numer:
ect will provide highway service ii i a LI.-.-
between Klamath Falls and Med- DUN Ql III riean
ford.
ASTORIA AP (-Richard Skip
per of Astoria recently shot and
killed a deer that already had a
bullet in its heart. Another hunter
19 J bassy was left In charce of U.S. hungry and tired but in cowl McKinney, present Lake County! The fall meeting of the District apparently put it there a week
19 H Minister Daniel M. Braddock. Icondition. He had (ailed to return health nurse. 12 Garden Cluh will meet October earlier.
43 Ui One Washington official said from a rock hunting expedition to' The project Is county-wide and 22 at the Midland Grange Hall. Skipper shot the deer through
UNICEF Collection
MALIN The Malin Presbyter
ian Sunday School children will
collect for UNICEF (United Na
tions, International C h i 1 d r e n s
Emergency Fundi on Halloween
is Malin Monday, October 31, from
6 to 7 o'clock. Only one group
will call at each home. "Be proud
to give, they are proud to ask,"
and when they ring your door
bell, the trick is to treat all the
world's children.
TRUCK OPERATORS!!
MEET
Ed Campbell
foreman of our
Truck Department
Ed In Ihf wnrklng rorrman in
our I ruck rirpirtmrnt.- Hi
com ci here from Roiir, and
hl hern iioriatrd with (iMC
tfurk atrvlre for Ihf pant it
Ttari In I Uh and Idaho ai a
working foreman. Ed ha at
tended all the CiMC ttrhnlral
training trhonU and It pfr
lallr akillfd In M dramatic
work. Coma In . . . talk ovrr
your truck' repair problem!
with Ed . . . h know!
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
TRUCK SERVICE FACILITIES
On of the largest truck repair facilities in Southern
Oregon with a complete stock of ports, and truck
equipment to handle any site job.
YOUR GMC DEALER
Jim Olson Motors
522 So. 6th
Ph. 4-5126
I
40
9Vi
22 i
7
44
77 U
57 'i
Bonsai s recall meant abandon
ment of any hope of any reason
able negotiations with Cuban Pre
mier Fidel Castro for the time
being
the old mining town of Malheur
Miss Beth Greene will he here corner of the old Midland Hoad the head about a quarter mile
City. on October 26 to meet with the and Wright Hoad. Hcigstration will (rom his home
I principals of each city school on 'be from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Coffee j His neighbor. Perry Parker, told
NEED A ROCKET? that day. The testing program hour from 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. JSkipivr he had shot at the same
icii lunn tui it iriepnone will begin on October 27 and end followed by a business meeting, deer the week before Parker said
had got the
In another phase of the runnins! . wl" no lmm,D ,ni0llsn November 7. A day hv dav sched- Lunch will be served by the Mid- he was certain he
battle with Castro, the United! fliannanan classmen di-ule has been set up and given, land Grange home economics buck right through the heart but
'"I" space age arto each nnni-in.ll in t he rilv nnH women Twin of I ho meotinn i the anim.i liu In t fall.
"l,s- county school svstcm. eolden harvest. Mrs. Merritt Kna-I "See if vou can find a bullet in
in the new yellow i The t)-il?ram is carried mil nnlv UnH flnr;tl .n-rjou'riv from Mei-i-pH it " Parker s;id.
pages reads: "Missile and rocket! when a counlv has a tuiblic health will be cucsl sneaker on div ar-! When the heart was cooked and
19. States also is considering making1 ,
46 li the United Nations a forum ror,,,lc.,r '"!!!cr
23 -i, full debate of the U S -Cuba dis-l A "s""f
OVER $430,000.00 VALUATION I BY ORDER OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS!
Absolute Piece-Meal No Limit or Reserve I
AUCTION
pute.
.16
41 'i Cuba has asked the world or
25 'aiganiiation to consider its charges
31 'i of U.S. "economic aggression".
37 Vln the past, this country has per-
7siisuaded the U.N. to refer similar
44 jCuban chaiges to the Organiza
26 jtion of American States (OAS'.
72 j But US. officials are strongly
54 .considering allowing the latest
48 j charges to remain in the United
32 "i Nations for full debate. They said
43 one reason is that the United
22 States wants a chance to justify
47 si before the world the drastic ex
45'iport controls imiwscd Wednesday
67 ion shipments to Cuba.
manufacturers.
'nurse to do the follow up.
rauccmcnts and drift wood.
cut up. out fell a bullet.
CARADCO, INC. of Oregon
CLOSING WEST COAST OPERATIONS
4013 LAKEPORT BLVD.
TUES., OCT. 25th 10 a.m.. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PLANING MILL. MOULDING PLANT . RESAWS
DRY KILNS. ROLLING STOCK. REAL ESTATE, Etc.
ALSO 750.000 TO 1 .000,000 FEET OF LUMBER.. .5,'4's N.. 3 .. BETTER... 4,4', No. 1 ,G Ne! 2SHOP3rct CLEAR
The Baldwin Orqan
Easiest Of All To Ploy! Most
Authentic Tones and Percus
sion! Two 44 Note Manuals!
RENT PURCHASE EASY TERMS
FACTORY DEALER
BOWDEN MUSIC CO.
130 Moin . Atresi from 10c Sferei Phone TU 2-4113
Mills-Ponderosa School
FUN FROLIC
Friday, Oct. 21st V
MOVIES
Pie ond Coffee Sold in Cafeteria
from 7:00 P.M.
Booths Open at 7:00 P.M.
Nw Gomel Pop & Hot Dogs
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE EQUIPMENT
PLANtnu MILL: WoMi 407M 6i?4
Planr Mtchf. PineaDP't Ftd Tabltv
A'b.iy A'l-S!el Tfimm', All Sltel
6'rfthcfc.wri Unit inrj u n ist eke-i;
Bltmrv MrhPf 46" Bjnrj Rij,w;
Po?n of Transfer A Chn Coivorv
Sur-!nv Sb nd X lb Hp5. AN Steel
5wed; Grinding Department, tlx.
MOULDING DEPT.: Ml1ion 276 AM-
'ct'.c S-htad Mouldtr iNEW 19591
EcMl'Bm CfUon 8. 46 All -e-itetr.c
Mouldtn (NEW 1950); VonneRl)t 41?
'l eictr,c Moulder; (2) Jenkins Doublt
E"d A G'eemee SmRie End Tenoner-
R tquio : Banding Eauic : Hoc
DRY KILNS: f 16) Moor and Northwest
1?0 ft. ea wsth 5.000 ft pipe. 120 ft.
doublt tract- ral: Ii hp, biowtrt, and
Foiboro mitrumtnt,
ROLLING STOCK: (3) Hvtr Fofttlift.
15 and OOOOr: r.erimjter lfiOOOr;
3 Hvter M-3 Carrier iNEw 1950);
Carrier Biochi.
TRACTORS. tTC: Cat D ft Ser.ev
A C Model HP 5 CrawHr Tractor: A C
Hvd Loader: PAH yd C'ane; Piehuo
and rial Bed Trucks; VoUswaftrt and
CuihmaK) Scooter, etc
Blowers; Dado Machine, Saws,
ALSO- Maehtne Shop. Welder- Boiler
House- AH Steel 90 ft. Water Tower
Sprinkler Sytm; Mill Supplies: Eiec
t'lrai: Compreanor; Motors; Wooden,
Buid". to De moved, etc.
PLU MANY OTHER ITEMS
PARCELS Of
REAL ESTATE
To be Sold Separately
CI Appro. 38 Acre1
wth railroad tour.
2 Add'ok 1 5 acres,
Bud frontaee
ST? ADproi. !7 Acres
on New H ghway 97
4 Aporoi 28 Acei,
same as above.
C S 8 Acres o(
Blvd front ine
ttS 1ft Acre Town nit
with (Ifil Hornet
SFNDTOt fffF CIICUUI
MILTON J. VVERSHOW CO., AUCTIONEERS
ItAD.Nfl AlirriMucr.t n.. ...
T "-"'v-ii.i un put rALIMC COA5I I
2110 SW SHitw. .CJ .HS1
7213 Molrcse
LOS ANGELES 16. CALIF.
PORTLAND. ORECON
O
t