Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 01, 1960, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 01, 1960, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextfttGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1960 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP)-Industrials paced a smart slock market rally today. Prices edged below their best in quiet trading late this afternoon. Volume for the day was esti mated at 7.5 million shares com - pared with 2.46 million Monday. Leading issues held gains run ning from fractions to 2 or 3 points as the session wore on. Spurred by Boeing's surprise dividend hike, aircraft took off for renewed gains. Up around point were Boeing, Douglas Air- Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 22.40 craft and North American Avia-l23.50; Hvy Killer Calves, 20.35- tion. Steels did especially well, U.S. Steel adding a couple of points. National Steel more than 3 and Republic more than a point, U.S. government bond prices;992 lbs., 18.60; Common-Medium, fell small fractions. Corporate, bonds were mixed. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 10 v Allied Chemical 50 i Allis Chalmers 22 ',j Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American M 4 Fdy American Motors American Smelting ! American Tel 4 Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bend ix Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner Brunswick Burrouglis 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 Tel 4 El Georgia Pac Cp 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 4 T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby. McNeill 4 Libby Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Thea Martin Co. Minnesota Mining Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas 4 Electric Pacific Tel 4 Tel Pan American Airways Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P ft L Radio Corp of Amer Rayonier lncorp, Raytheon Republic Steel Reynolds Metals" Richfield Oil 68 ',4 20 li 50 V 92 61 V 36 42 H .61 i 21 59 H 40'. 34 51 32 H 77 29 ' 34 i 21 Vt , 42 4 47 Mi 63 4 33 i 43 16 354 30 H 72 ! 183 103 "4 25H 12 34 V4 23 65 38 '4 74 ! 63 t 42 4 25 4 47 4 37 U 33 ! 44 29 M 28 S S0H 29 520 Vi 51 92 Vt 38 H S3V4 38 H 76 9 25 Vt 15 54 H 63 b 40 4 26 S4 15'. 35 27 65 17 V, 16 41 10 38 18 50 214 34 51 16 32 S3', 40 83 41 Safeway Stores Inc. 36 St. Regis 31 Schenley Distillers 20 Scott Paper Co. 87 Sears Roebuck 4 Co. 51 'i Shell Oil Co. 37 ' Sinclair Oil 38 H Socony Mobil Oil 38 Southern Pacific 19 Serry Rand 18 J4 Standard Oil Calif. 44 Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift 4 Company Texaco Thompson, R W. Tidewater Oil Timken R Bearing Transamerica Corp Twentieth Century Fox 40 VJIy US Sep 22'. Com 7 (Dec 44 H'Mar 78 May 59 J.Ily 20 H Oats 48 !Dec 23 ' Mar 38 Union Oil Company 41 - Union Pacific 25 v United Air Lines 32 United Aircraft 37 U United Corporation United States Plywood United States Smelling United States Steel Warner Pictures 7VMay 44 26 73 H 48 t Western Union Tel. 40 Mar Westinghou.se Air Braka 22 May Westinghousa Electric 47iiJly LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET October 31. I960 Receipt: Cattle 784, Hogs 173, Sheep 5. Compared last Monday, weaner icalves 1.00-1.50 higher; Feeder steers 1.00 higher; heifers steady; cows steady; hogs .50 lower. Fed Heifers: Choice, 21.00 21.10; Good, 19.60-20.80; Std. 17.35-19.50. Cows: Std. 15.35-16.50; Utility 13.10-14.50; Canners and Cutters 9.35 13.00. Bulls: Utility and Cornel., 18.50- a, 20.30; Feeders, 15.30-17.90. 21.25. Baby Calves, Beef. 38-41 per head. Stockers and Feeders: Good-Choice, 534-680 lbs., 22.30 ; 740-790 lbs.. 19.60 Steers, 17.00-19.30. Heifers. Good-Choice. 513 - 762 lbs., 18.30-19.30; Common-Medium 15.60-18.00. r 1 rl..;... cuucis valves, uuuu v-uunc, , ,,, lu . ,,.,,. r-m, 300-498 lbs., 24.00-26.35; Common - Medium, 19.50-23.60. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice. 288- 64U 461 lbs.. 21.80 23.25; Common-Me-18,dium, 18.50-21.25. 32 Stock Cows, Medium Good, 42 lyoung to medium aged, 130-155; aged 120-144, Hogs: U.S. 1 4 2 (180-220 lbs.). 18.00 18.50; U.S. No. 3, 17.00 17.60. Sows, 13.20; Weaner Pigs, 8.00 15.00 per Head; Feeders, 16.00 16.70. Sheep: Fat Lambs, 15.70; Feeder Lambs, Good- Choice, 13.25-14.00. Reported by Ray Petersen County Extension Agent PORTLAND AP) - (USDA) Cattle salable 350; trade moder ately active;pricos steady with Monday: 32 head load 1,100 lb good and choice slaughter slecrs t, j in HUlAM: standard steers 19.00-21.50; truck lot good 802 lb slaughter n , heifers 21.50; late Monday truck lot choice 925 lb heifers 22.50; cut- ter and utility slaughter steers and Vheifers 14.00-18.00; few utility cows 13.50-14.50; canners and cutters 10.00-11.50; few Guernsey 12.00; Holstein cutters 12.00-13.00; shelly) canners 9.00; few cutter bulls 15.00-17.00. Calves salable 75; steady; good and choice vealers 24.00-27.00; a few choice 27.50; standard vealers and calves 19.00-23.00; culls down to 12.00; Monday good and choice stock calves 20.00-24.00; one lot choice and fancy sleer calves 414 lb 25.50. Hogs salable 400; no early sales; Monday No. 1 and 2 butchers 180- 230 lh 18.75-19.25: mixed grade sows 300-500 lb 12.50-16.00. Sheep salable 600; small lots choice nearly wooled slaughter lambs 16.50; cull lo good slaugh ter ewes strong to 50 cents higher than early Monday at 3.00-5.25; feeder lamb, on Monday 14.50 - 15.50. STOCKTON UPI-FSMNS( - Livestock: Cattle salable 250. Slaughter cows utility range type cows 14.50 15.00. utility range type tows 14.50-15.00. ulility dairy-type 14.00 14.50, cutlers 12.50-14.50, ranners 10.00-12.50. Stockers and feeders good and choice 600-850 lb steers 19.50-23.50, common and medium 500-800 lb steers 14.00-17.0. Good and low choice 500-770 lh stocker and feeder heifers 17.00-20.00, common and medium 14 00-17.00. Calves salable 50. Good and low choice 400-50 lb slock steer calves 23.00-24.50, romparable grades hcifor stock calves 400- 475 lbs 19.50-20.50. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNSI-Potaloes: Russets Klamalh U.S. 1A 5.0O- 5 25: 6-14 01 minimum 5.73-6.00; No i S.65-175. LOS ANGELES (UP1FSMNS Potatoes: Russets Central Oregon U.S. 1A Va 4.10-4.40; small 4 10; 33-45 perlplaycd posters urging fire pre- iari;i i i.io, uiini-is 10 oi minimum 4.50; No i 3.10- 55. GRAINS CHICAGO AP High Low Wheat Trev. Close close Dec Mar May 1 Mt, 1 901. 1 MS.. I mi. 2 01 2 03. HI", i tn'.!vicini,y- 2 02Ni 2 02 2 02'. 2 Ol'a 1.89'j 1 8(1 l.SIV'e l.B8' 1.92 1.914 1.91't I.90' 1.081, 1 (VT, 1 ori, 1.07.1, 1 Its. 1 fj- l 111. i io- i 1t. , ... . lu, .... i l.lbn l.lj-1, Mb- 1.1,S' I 181 l l" I 18 1 l"v ' .82'i .87 .)-, .88 .R2' .87 .89 .67'. .M .h', ,M( .87'i ,69'S .88, 'i;May Hv Rye Dec Mar 1.171. 1.18', 1.18, 1.17 1.22'i 1 22 1.22', 122'4 1 24'. 1 24 1 24't 1.241 1 23', 1.22, 1 23 1 22i Jly Soybeans Nov 2 18', J 18', 2 17', 1 17', .Ian 2.23t 1 22'i 2 ,23'i 2 22. 2 27'i 26. 2 27 2 26', 2 31' 2 29 2 30' , 2 .10 2.33 2.31't J.31'i 2 31 Researcher Raps Curbs By State By GUY FARMER Klamalh Falls businessmen were told Monday afternoon that Oregon no longer has a free en terprise system by Tom Donaca. research director of Associated Oregon Industries, Inc. "We have a qualified free en terprise system in this slate, Donaca said, "but there is more and more governmental control each day. Donaca was one of the AOI representatives who spoke to local businessmen at a luncheon meet ing at the Winema Hotel. The group also heard K. M. Moty, local AOI member; Charles Ogle, assistant to the president of the statewide organization, and Ivan "u . ' . 7 u. T1 Arti AOI was described by Ogle as "the articulate, effective voice of business and industry In Oregon ., .. , . He said that slate government is ' ..... . ... . . . , a billion-dollar industry, employ ing 21,000 people in 171 slate agencies. "The businessman is in a vir tual straight jacket," Ogle told the group. "Just remember you can control the strings of the jacket by participating in govern ment. AOI is your voice in the state legislature. Conglelon outlined the 1961 state legislative program as it affects businessmen. He said the major -..-LI - - I U- 1 income tax, workmen's compel sation laws, unemployment com pensation, state redisricting, na tural resource development, high way programs, forestry laws and government aid to education. The general manager described the state tax picture as "some thing that's onerous to all of us." "c "'T lu " iLilllcmscivcs ii a proposed "!! , 'he personal income '"' The P-?81 will allow iQ ton lav M-nrtil fnr flrn nor. a $20 tax credit for each per sonal exemption; it also allows dependency credit. All other de ductions will be eliminated and the rate structure is scheduled to be revised downward. Conglcton presented the AOI's recommendation for a revision of the workmen's compensation law. He said the AOI plan would end the state government's monopoly in this field and provide wider coverage for workers by allow ing employers to shop for in surance. AOI also advocates holding the line on unemployment compensa tion at a maximum of $40 per week for 26 weeks, Redisricting could have a bad result for Klamalh Falls and the eastern part of the state, Congle lon said. Based on the 1960 cen sus, eastern Oregon could lose one or two slate senators and three or four house seats, he said. Donaca, a dynamic speaker. lo,d the wnat ,ncy could do to make their sentiment known to legislators. He suggested four slcps for governmental commu nications: know your legislators, know your subject, make contact and be yourself. Moty closed the meeting by urg ing local businessmen to consider membership in AOI. SCOUT NEWS PACK 77 Cub Scouts of Pack 77, spon - sored by the Congregational Church, received awards during a regular pack meeting October 28. Boys and the awards they re ceived were Dan Cameron, wolf gold arrow; Howard Lord, wolf silver arrow; Billy Putnam, wolf: gold arrow and 50th anniversary award; Steven Eccles, wolf award; Wayne Bohannon, one year pin and Jon Aschenbach and Russell Tarrant, Iwo-year pins. Cubmaster Emmitt Tucker pre sented awards. The cubs opened their meeting with a salute to the nag. Cubs of Den 1 and Den 3 dis- venuon. itcn i mcmocrs present cd a question and answer skit con cerning a fire station. Members ol Den 2 read the outdoor code to an audience. Arrangements were made for cues oi j'aiK it ann scouts oiipm Hoop 77 to deliver gei-oui-ine-vote" hangers to Shasta View Apartments and residences in the Den 1 and 1 members formed a living circle as a closing cere mony. Tentative date for the next meeting is November 18. The month's theme is "New Worlds." a giaiu oragunuv m irmrai . , , ',, , i South America, Megaloprepus! coerlatus, has a wingspread of seven inches. The lop of lookout Mountain. Tennessee, where one of the greai battles of the Civil War was loiight, is now so heavily settled lhat few home sites are avail able. LoPointe's Maternity Shop sr - ill. BMTE THE PONY PASS MOTEL with 56 rental units changed hands in a transaction Monday that transferred owner- ship from Carsten C. Nalton and Florence R. Nelson to CITY OTI Faculty Wives Club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, November 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the student lounge on the OTI cam pus. Mrs. Bert Myers will show slides. Any member who has rum mage for the sale to be held No vember 11 and 12 may bring il to this meeting. Players Club will meet Wed nesday, November 2. in the city library for a regular meeting. All members are requested to at tend. Meeting starts at 7:30 p.m. Candy arrived. OTI Student Wires will meet in the Y Building Wednesday, November 2, at 7:30. Program will be fun night. Baby sitting will be provided. Midland Extension will hold a rummage sale at Clyde's Towing at 9 a.m. All proceeds to be used towards a 4-H scholarship. Riverside PTA invites everyone to join in the Carnival and Fun Night to be held Friday, Novem ber 4, at 7:30. There will be food, fun and frolic for all. Sacred Heart Academy Mothers Club will meet Thursday, Novem ber 3, at 8 p.m. in the new audi torium. The Sisters will be in their classrooms from 7 until 8 p.m. Rummage Sale sponsored by Fairview School will be held at Clyde's Towing Service Novem ber 4 and S from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 n.m. Iris tubers and an as sortment of roots and bulbs tor tan planting win ne among me many items offered for sale. ... . -111 I Friendly Circle will meet at the home of Kathryn Smith in Midland November 3 at 12:30 for a potluck luncheon and business meeting. Wesley Service Guild of t h e First Methodist Church will meet Thursday evening, November 3, at the home of Mrs. Rulh Her man, 1853 Earle Street. Dorothy Dickinson will be co-hostess. For transportation call TU 4-4691. Sacred Heart Mothers Club w ill hold a rummage sale in the par ish hall Friday, November 4, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and No vember S from 8:30 a.m. until 12 noon. I St. Mary's Altar Society will meet in the parish hall Wednes day, November 2. Potluck lunch eon at 1 p.m. Zulelma Nile Club will meet;: ifor luncheon Wednesday, Novem- her 2, at 1 p.m. at the Willard Hotel, Members are requested to bring a donation for the Thanks giving Box which will be sent to the children in the Shrine Hos pital. Mt. Mazama Toastmistresses win conmict tiieir annua nim - iimkc nic ri,.,-.v ., ....,.,, lc,s flnd 0nc. espionaqe Kcal. .. November 4 and 5. from R a m. Tass ,aif Palovskv had been until 5:30 p.m at the Pisgly',rained as a spy by U. S. inlel Wiggly Market building. Scventh;,jf,clK.e offirs in cspionaRe and Pine streets. schools at the West German cilies I.. Dan Mitchell, Klamalh Falls. is nome recovering uom recent surgery. He just retired as cn - gmeer with the Southern Pacific Company Drum and Bugle forpsmrn are asked to repot' for practice Thursday, rsovemncr a, at tnc American Legion Hall at 7:30 Llbrarr Committee Chairmen chapter night for Women of the Moose 487, tonight, November 1. in the Moose Hall at 8 o'clock. All co-workers are invited to attend. Golden Age Club will meet in the Klamath Auditorium Wednes day, November 2, at 12 30 p.m. or ne p annca pontics: iiincncon. v , . , j . Those a ending are asked to bring table service. Klamath Dental Society Is Pleased To Announce DR. IRVING CATER Has Been Accepted As a New Member Dr. Cotcr recently opened his office at the Medical Dental Bldg. ' Air n BRIEFS Klamalh Archers will hold a potluck business meeting Wednes day, November 2, at 6:30 p.m. in the Twyla Ferguson School gym. All persons interested in archery are welcome to attend. A Spaghetti Dinner will be! served to the public from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Novem ber 5, in the Henley High School cafeteria by membvrs of the Parents and Patrons. This is the annual money-making affair for the group. Tickets may be had from students or at the door. Everyone including children wel come. Mrs. ' Helen Dwyer, licensed practical nurse at Hillside Hos pital is recovering from major surgery at her home, 442 Michi gan Avenue. Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unit will hold the November meeting at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, November 2, at the airport lounge. There will be movies and re freshments. Harris Brown is pres ident. Remember to cast your absen tee ballot in the county clerk's office at the courthouse not later than Wednesday, November 2. Christian Action For Freedom will be theme of the World Com munity Day Service at Klamath Lutheran Church, 1175 Crescent Street, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Novem ber 4. Pari C AnnOUIICt I Vi Of New Arrest Of Yank 'Spy MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet news agency Tass said today an "American snv" named Mikhail Platovsky has been arrested in the Soviet Union The Tass account, which also was carried by Moscow radio, said Platovsky alias Andrei Kreps and Pyolr Sosnovsky was smuggled into the Soviet Un ion with another alleged spy named V. M. Slovnov. No mention was made of Pla- tovsky's nationality and, beyond saying he was trained in West Germany, Tass gave no further identifying data. The announcement came five days after the arrest in New York of Igor Y. Molokh, 47, chief of the Soviet section of U. N. doc ument translations, on a charge of espionage. Arrested with Me-isjnce the invention of the repeat lekh by the FBI was Willie UnR rifle in the 1850s. nirscn, sz, a iierman meaicai illustrator. "Platovsky was instructed by the American intelligence service lo take up residence in Minsk and star! collecting secret informa- :tTion." the Tass announcement said. "When arrested he was found to possess two radio transmitters, ciphers, codes, duplicating equip- :ment for pnn(jng flntj.Sovlet lpaf. of Bad Hombuig, Kauflieuien and Alalsee over a nine-month period his Cours(,, inrlldin. pjsl0, gh ,. ;ulB and parachute iumpinc The Soviet Cnion announced the arrest of Slovnov last Aug. 2, say inc at that time he h.id horn tlain(,d jn spvjnj, hv L, s lntcUj. mt, offK.crs in Wcst Germanv. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed end Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 92S High TU 2-4404 " - " - -''"'- -J the Stanislaus Motor-In, Inc., of San Francisco at an approximate pries of $500,000. First units war built in 1955, and additional units added in 1957. Ri7esMHeeidHobin In Bay City Funeral services were held to day in San Francisco for Mrs. Mae Hobin who lived in Klamath Falls for many years. Her death in a San Francisco hospital Oc- tober 31 followed a brief illness She was the former Mae Crys- tal and attended Klamath Union High School. Survivors include the widower, Henri, Burlingame, mother, Mrs. Myrtle Crystal, 1104 Crescent Avenue. Klamath Falls; two sisters, Mrs. Carl Dybeal, San Francisco, and Mrs. O. V. (Marie) Reeves, Klamath Falls; a brother, Maurice Crystal, Grants Pass; a nephew, Dick Rcevca, Merrill, and niece, Mrs. Tom Pat ton, Central Point. California Man Said Suicide TULELAKE The body of a man was discovered in a pickup truck, the Modoc County sheriff's office reported today. The victim was identified as William Fred Bowen, 36, Crescent City. Death was attributed to suicide. L. E. Harris, deputy coroner and undersheriff, with L. A. Stiles, sergeant, were called to the scene by Bob Jones, Tulclake rancher, who first saw the parked pickup near a pump house on his properly at the potroglyphs early in the morning. Later in the day he returned to find Bowen slumped in the front seat, a hose from the exhaust pipe running through the widow. A note to the widow was beside him. , The body was sent to Crescent City from Alturas. Juvenile Officer Warns Youth A 17-year-old Wocus boy was warned by County Juvenile Offi- cer Francis Mathews to stay away from Klamath Falls high schools The boy was reported to have been loitering around Klamath Union and Sacred Heart schools Mathews said the boy joined the Navy in March but received an! , . . , u... u U It- 5urvlvors include in widow, oess'e undesirable discharge. He was in- G 0( lh, dty. , son, D0,id L. of vnlved in a ficht at KUHS and. Seattle; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Rogers claimed he wanted to go steady with girl. a 13-year-old Sacred Heart Grizzly bears once roamed the whole western half of North America. Their numbers have diminished ureatly, however. 23 Monday. October 31, 1937 Henry Gerber ond Howord Barnhisel hove returned from o week's hunt in California. Thev were met at Red Bluff by a porty of four ond then made o long trek of 27 miles by horseback into tht coast range west of Red Bluff. The hunting porty bogged nine blacklail detr. Tutidoy, Novemb.r 1, 1937 Mrs. John R. Holjgong and two children of California Av.nu. plan to leave Sun day for Eugene where they will spend about two weeks visiting Mrs. Holzgang's mother. W.dn.sdoy, Novumb.r 2, 1937 One of the lovely offoirs of the post week wos the first of o series of two bridgi luncheons, given at the Elk Hotel Friday afternoon when Mrs W. I. Tingley. Mrs. L. D. Goss ond Mrs. J. Fred Flock entertained with fifteen tobies of conlroct. Awards at the elo.e of the afternoon were presented to Mrs Lesli. Rogers, Mrs. Rolph W. Stearns and Mrs. W. A. Palmer. Thursday, November 3, 1937 One of the novel and eniovable affairs of the week was o no host bowling porty ot the new Klamath Recreation Bowling Alley Wednesday evening otter which the porty odiourned to the Brixner home on Manjonita Street for dinner. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. ond Mrs. A. D. Lambert, Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Browning, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Backes, Mr ond Mrs. Phil Brixner ond Catherine Gaylord. Ftidoy, Novemb.r 4, 1937 Klamath County's assessed valuation as equalized by the Klamoth County Board of Equalization shows on increase over the previous year for the first time since 1930, according to the annual sum mary report sent to the State Tax Commission Monday by Charles H. Mock, county assessor. The total assessed valuation of property assessed by Mack which does not include utility assessments, is $22,200,992. Lost year the total wos $22 164,210. Saturday, November 5, 1 937 Crocking out four home runs while Soec Murray pitched one-hit boll, the Klom oth Elks sottboll team defeated the Medford Elks, 11-1, in Dive innings at Medford Sundov. Klamath s homers were the work of Murray, Bob Thompson ond Eslin Kiger, the totter accounting tor two of them as well os for two singles in his four times ot bat. Imure With rMI aHduf, Go. UAIILITT IM Paul O. Ln4ri V T. Johnson I Mam Srre lh TU Z-lil AUTO PROPERTY 'Emma Dow Dies In Keno Mrs. Emma Viola Dow, 92, who came to the Klamath country by boat more than 50 years ago, died October 31 at the family J homeL on lh,e ,Ken0 H'Smvay. She had been ill for six months. She was born January 28, 1868, in Sacramento, daughter of pio neer patents, and came as a ' ,', . ' young woman by railroad to Tee California; ,.. ,,Ai .hor. ,u :i. j. ed, then by boat up the Klamath River. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Her husband, the late H. P. Dow, was a building contractor and carpenter. She was the moth er of three children, two sons, Howard Dow and George Dow of Klamath Falls, and a daughter, Peile, who died in 1956. Also surviving are one brother, George C. Allen, Sacramento; four grand-i sons, Bob and George Dow of Klamath Falls, Jack Dow of Eu gene, and H. Burton Dow of Med- ford: also three great-grandchildren, Dorothy Diane, Klamath Falls, Larry and David of Med ford. Private funeral services will be in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Thursday, November 3 at 2 p.m. Interment will be in the Linkville Cemetery. Low Bidder The Stecck Electric Company of Medford was low bidder at $21,500 for the task of installing traffic signals at South Sixth Street and the Klamath Falls Lakeview Highway and at Sum mers Lane and Altamont Drive. Bids were opened today by the Oregon Highway Commission. Con tracts will be awarded Thursday afternoon. At one time spices were be lieved to have the power to ward off evil airs bearing disease. Thev were added to magic potions and sold to inspire love, fear or hate. KLAMATH OBITUARIES DRESSER JOSEPH SAMUEL DRESSER, tl, na tivt of California, resident of Klamath Falls for tour years, died hare November of this city; also three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral ar rangements will bt announced by Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home. Cherub Diaper Service 1711 Main Leave Yaur Diaper Buying . . Laundering and Folding ta Us. WE DELIVER Call TU 4-9234 d? 'All Spooks, Goblins Behaved Say Klamath All three Klamath County law enforcement agencies reported that the spooks and goblins be haved themselves pretty well Mon, day night. The most serious vandalism in volved automobiles. City police re ported paint was poured on one car while state police said two suburban autos got the same treatment along with slashed tires. A Klamath Falls boy. William John Googins, 2535 Pine Street,! received a cut eye when he w as struck with a mirror thrown from a passing car. I City reports: j Mrs. Len Royse, 2260 Garden Street, said someone poured white paint on her car. It was parked front of the house. Another paint job was ruined when some-l one put soap all over a car owned by Sgt. O. R. Mcmering, 2615, Turnage Street. The paint job was valued at $200. Felix Peace, 2331 Garden Street, surprised three boys in. a car as they were breaking a side mirror off his car. They also tore out the left rear wing window. The boys drove down the street when Peace came outside; they threw the mir ror out at the coiner and it struck young Googins near the eye. Hubcaps were reported stolen from Vito Tetrotta, 741 Rose Street, and Wally Falmberg, 604 Mt. Pitt Street. Tetrotta lost four hubcaps and Palmberg two. Mrs. William Habinck. 2220 Or chard Street, said some trick-or-treatets broke out a storm win dow on her front porch. She esti mated damage at $42. Some teenage boys were report ed to be knocking over garbage cans by Mrs. Eldred Hansen, 2550 Reclamation. State police reports: A. L. Williams, 1867 Fargo Street, reported, that someone slashed the tires on his car and poured paint all over it. There was a similar report from a car owner on Carlon Way. State Police Sgt. Bruce Latlin said other vandalism in the South Suburban area included mail boxes being torn down, rock SAVE TAX DOLLARS This measure puts the Slate in the billboard business. It specifically provides that the few advertisers allowed space on State boards would pay for erection and maintenance of them. But who pays the tremendous cost of acquiring needed private land and building long access roads? YOU DO. Federal and State tax dollars . . . your dollars . . , would carry the burden of this costly measure. DON'T HURT JOBS & PAYROLLS This bad bill completely abolishes billboards on inter state highways, unwisely curtails them on' 16 through ways. RESULT: Hundreds of roadside businesses such as motels, hotels, restaurants, vacation resoris, service stations, stores etc. would be denied the right to tell motorists of their facilities. Jobs and payrolls, would be lost . , , Oregon's important tourist industry would suffer. IT'S A BAD BILL We agree, billboards should be controlled, but tfiis pad bill is not the answer. As one highly regarded Oregon newspaper editor slates, k is a bill of 'deceit". PRO TECT your pockctbook . .' : PROTECT Oregon job and payrolls ... On November 8th, vote NO on No. 15... it's a BAD bill. 1 - COUNCIL ON HIGHWAY REGULATION Falls Police , throwing at cars and BB gun Miemi .Murray nntion said hit oepariment siayea up late but it was a quiet Halloween." Heart Attack Claims Woman MACDOEL Mrs. Elsie Kalher. ine Cherry, 61, longtime resident of Klamalh County, died October 31 near her ranch home as she hunted with her husband, Melvin. Death apparently followed a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Cher ry moved to Macdoel two years ago. Mrs. Cherry was the daughter of the late David Cox, Merrill sheepman. She was born in Yon calla and spent most of her lite in Klamath County. . The widower, Melvin, a contract tor, helped design and build Ilia present Merrill Presbyterian Church. She is survived also by one son, Arthur M. Cherry, Klam ath Falls; three sisters, Mrs. Eva Winkelman, Mrs. Velma Clark, Mrs. Elva Harris, all of Klamath Falls; also three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Thursday, November 3, at 10:30 a.m. Interment will be in Klam ath Memorial Park. Bumble Bee, Arizona, an 0 1 d gold-mining ghost town, is becom ing a tourist attraction. An old trading post has been made a museum, and other old buildings are being restored. Send Klamath County's First Representative To Congress Elect Ron Phair Pd. Adv. Klamalh County Democrat and Republican Phair for Congrats Comm., Bruce Owens and Norman Duffy, chairmen, 122 N. 9th St.