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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1960)
PAGE 4 A HERALD A.VD NEWS, KlamaOi Falls', Ore. Thtrrsday, Nor. S, 1960 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP) CITY BRIEFS Sacred Heart Academy Mothers Ozzie. Members and NEW YORK (AP) The stock'Cattle salable 125; trade moder- market closed irregular today in a dull session which followed two days of advance. he in suPP'y:,until 8 p.m. ately active on limited represented classes steady; few cutter and utility slaughter steers 'Volume for the day was esti-;and heifers 14.00 - 15.50; during Mnliul at 9 S mil J inn shares mm. week, few choice steers 24.00- " -" . " T i A - A l pared With 2.78 million Wednes-. .;. gooa sieers a. uu., K.u , n wj, be wj(, mcat cookcry day. . -"""-Food prepared by the members. '.Gains and losses of fractions to " ""-" : Bring apron and own table ntinit. union IIB IUI IWU. HUUJ invited benefit baked ham dinner at Shas ta Grange Hall, Shasta Way and Madison. Saturday, November 5, Card Partv. Mid and Grancellrom 5:30 to 7:JO p.m. ine puDlic their classrooms from 7 Hall Saturday night, Nov. 5, at 'is invited. Tickets are $1 25 for Refreshments will be aciuits ana n cents ior cnnaren under 12. Tickets available at the door. Club meeting will be held Thurs day. Nov. 3. at 8 p.m. in the (USDAt ncw auditorium. The Sisters will Oonger-Kairvirw Home Exten sion will meet at Joan's Kitchen, Friday, Nov. 4, at 10 a.m. Lcs- guests. 8 p.m. served. Basin Briefs Grand Jury Returns Bills In Four Cases; Reverses most key stocks" " -i Hlstein, to - , , , ., . . 13.00; shelly canners down to 8.50; Borden for a while was ahead !Hostcins UM. cuUcr and uUmy ' ' J,ms '"'"".'"fj bulls 14 50-18.00. 10 us entrance inio uie nquiu uiei field then all but a fractional gain was erased. ;Procter & Gamble clipped 2 points from Wednesday's gain. DuPont was ahead around 2. As Coppers came to life, Phelps Dodge was up about a point and Anaconda more than that. sitter available. Mavericks Party Niglil, square j i r. i i v Calves salable 10; no test of Mice open nou.se aaiuiuiy. isov. market; good and choice vcalcrs Midland Juvenile Grange will meet Saturday, Nov. 5, at 8 p.m.! Refreshments will be served. 3y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation A. J. Industries Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlinei 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 Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner Brunswick Burroughs Corp. Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Continental Can 'Crown Zellerbach .Curtiss Wright Decea Records iDouglas Aircraft Dow Chemical flu Pont de .Nemours El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire ' First America Corp. Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors General Tel Tel Georgia Pac Cp Goodyear Tire ! Great A. & P. Great Northern Great West. Sugar 1 Gulf Oil Co. " Idaho Power Illinois Central International Bus Mch International Nickel 'International Paper International TAT Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper . Libby, McNeill & Libby Lockheed Aircraft Locw's Thea Martin Co. 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. ' Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P & L Badio Corp of Amer Rayon ier Incorp. Raytheon Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Stfcway Stores Inc. St. Regis Schenley Distillers Scott Paier Co. Stars Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. . Sinclair Oil Socony Mohil Oil Southern Pacific Spcrry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N..I. Ktudchaker Packard Stinr.iy Sunshine Mining Texaco Thompson, R.W. Tidewater Oil Tim ken R Bearing Trai.snmcrlca Corp Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company tlnion Pacific t" niled Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation 1Tn;t.,t EN-, m 1 United States Smelting United Stales Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Weslinghouse Air Brake Westlnghouse Electric Wheeling Steel Woolworlb Company 11 Vi during week 24 00-27.00; few head 27.50-28 00; good and choice stock calves 20.00-24.00; one lot choice and fancy 25.50. Hogs salable 100; market mod- Academy of Friendship, Wom en of the Moose 4B7, will meet Thursday, Nov. 3, at the Moose Hall at 8 p.m. This is an early meeting due to the general elec tion on the date of regular meet Citizens of the United States are urged to observe Sunday, No vember 6, as a nationwide day of prayer if interested in the future of the nation. Y.ni Knaphpttl at the Ppnlpv Parents and Patrons dinner Sat-!coun,tv superintendent, will be the Midland Midland Juvenile Grange will meel Saturday, November 5, at 2 p.m. in the Midland Grange Hall. Refreshments will be served. -Public invited. Malin ! Malin Parents and Patrons will meet Thursday. November 10. at 2:30 p.m. in the Malin Grade wheels from Tuana Farms on School gym. Dr. Cliff Robinson 1 ;t : - f ,L 1 t 7J..q nf TfoutlV fill a special .bessiun m uie gi aiiuj .uui gan uauuno . jury vteanesoay reiurnea lour Juiy o. mis intuitu ......... . . . , - .- . I I ., .nl.irnwl true diiis ana one noi-irue nm lime a to uiu im otvn muu., . . : . ' : , n..:. U.. o..k lima thftl! in circuit court. Arraignments are against num. uui . .... ...v scheduled for Thursday morning. ! indictment has been ruled faulty A not-true bill was returned in the case of Billy Joe Hodges, 31, and ordered grand jury. resubmitted to the Defense attorney: urday, November 5. Serving from 5. at 8 p.m. in the old Summers. inc. All friendship members are . . . . " mpm in iniinw. Lane School cafeteria. Everyone invited to attend. asked to attend. Klamath Lank Lodge No. 460, speaker. Friday, Nov. 4. at 1:45 p.m. (or erately active, steady; U. S. l-2a dessert lunch at the Masonic butchers 100-230 lb 18.75-19.00: NoJHall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Bess 2-3 180-240 lb 18.00-18.50; heavier Aloha Social Club will mcetivasa Order of America, will hold and lighter weights 16.00-17.00; mixed grade sows 300-500 lbs 13.00- a regular meeting in me luur Hall at 8 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 5. Hafreshments will be served by Frazicr, Mrs. Leslie Wright and .those who have birthdays in Sep. University of Oregon Mothers Club will meet Monday, Novem ber 7, at the home of Mrs. Greer Car Salesman Heart Victim Worden, who had been charged Richard Beesley. with stealing some tires and; Stealing livestock-Worden Gale Eggsman, 27, Chiloquin, accused of stealing a calf belonging to George Hagelstein, also of Chilo quin, on Oct. 15. Oct. 6. By returning the not-true bill, the grand jury reversed themselves; they had voted for a true bill in a session last Friday. True bills returned: I . j Assault with a dangerous Woman BOOkeCI .. n:li: ii i-' 1. n j wcdiuun ttuiicuji n. nun, oi, aim mm Leroy J. Kirk, 28. both of ChUo-,pOr Theft 'num. accused of assaulting a! a usedieousin, Donald Kirk, with an ar- Wesley W. Byerley, 47, car salesman working his second rowhead and a rifle. The indict Mrs. Ethel Dibble. 4 il6.00. Rummage Sale sponsored by 51 V Sheep salable 100; no early the Sacred Heart Mothers Club sales; Wednesday choice a n diwill be held in the parish hall wooled shorn slaughter lambs Friday, Nov. 4, from 8:30 a.m. to mostly 15.00- 15.50; few choice 5 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 5, from 15.75-16.00: cull to cood slaughter, 8: 30 a.m. until 12 noon. ewes 3.00-5.25; good and choice feeder lambs 14.50-15.50. 24 i 65 Vi 18 32 A 43 Vi 68 20 Vi 51 V4 91 y 61 36 44 V4 62 21 61 40 ' . 33 54 Vi 32 Wheat 76 I Dec 28!i:Mar - (UPI- FSMNS) - STOCKTON Livestock: Cattle salable 150; calves sal able 100; hogs salable 50; sheep salable none. Markets not tablished. Fairview School Rummage Sale will be held at Clyde's Towing Service November 4 and 5 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Iris tubers and an assortment of roots and bulbs for fall planting will es-ioe among ine many items oneieu for sale. 21 !' 28 A 22 V 43 Vi 48 Vi' 63 4i 33 44 16 35 V, 29 73 186 Vi 27 Vi 12 Vi 35 Vi 23 Vi 64 38 V4 75 V4 ' 63 42 16 48 Vi 37 ' 33 V4 44 Vi 29 4 ; 29 50 30 Vi 523 52 97 39 . si 38 Vi 77 9 25 14 54 Vi 65 41 Vi 26 54 15 v 36 15 65 27 17 Vi 25 41 11 38 18 SI 115 34 52 16 33 !i 53 39 84 37 31 20 86 52 39 V, 39 38 19 18 43 N 40 9'. 22 U 44 V 78 60 21 47 23 85 43 Vi 27 , 32 ' nilKIP r.uiaiona inapier, uaugnters oi wIVMIn J the American Revolution, will CHICAGO (AP) Prev.'mcet Monday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. High Low Close close , at the home of Mrs. W. J. Owsley. The llev. Ralph Hicliaruson win speak. Mrs. J. M. Agcr, regent, asks that candy sales receipts be turned in. May Jiy Sep Corn Dec Mar May Jly Oats Dec Mar May Jiy' Rye Dec Mar May Jly 2.01 J.OO'.i 2.01 2.00 2.05V 2.04(4 2.04',. 2.04 2.03'i 2.02 2.03 2.02 1.91V 1.90V4 1.91 1.90 1.94 1.93 1.93 '-4 1.92'i 1.08 1.07 1.07 1.08 1.13 1.12 1.12 1.13 1.16'i 1.16 1.16 1.16 1.18 1.18 1.18 1.18 .63 .68 .70 .68 .63 .68 .69 .68 .63 .68 .70 .68 .63 .68 .69 .68 1.17 1.16 1.16 1.17 1.23 1.22 1.22 1.23 1.25 1.24 1.24 1.25 1.24 1.23 1.23 1.24 Soybeans Nov Jan Mar May Jly 2.19 2.17 2.18 2.18 2.24 2.22 2.23 2.23 ; 2.28 2 27 2.27 2.27 2.31 2.30 2.30 2.30 2.33 2.32 2.32 2.32 POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI- FSMNSl-Polatoes: Russets Klamath U.S. 1A 5.00- 5.25; 6-14 oi minimum 5.75-6.00; 8-14 m minimum 6.00; No 2 3.65 3.75. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)-Potatoes: Russets Central Oregon U.S. 1A 35-40 per cent 10 oz or largcr 4.75;' No 1 50 lbs 6-14 oz 3.10; No 2 100 lbs 3.10-3.25. Midland Home Extension Unit will conduct a rummage sale Fri day, Nov. 4, beginning at 9 a.m. at Clyde's Towing Service on Klamath Avenue. Proceeds will he applied toward a 4-H Club scholarship. Stewart-Lenox Fire Belles will hold their regular meeting Thurs day, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the tcmbcr, October or November. Entertainment to follow. DAV Regular Meeting, 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4, at the DAV Club. There will be refreshments and games. There w ill be a DAV rum mage sale at the club starting at 9 a.m. Friday, Nov. 4, and Satur day, Nov. 5. There will be a good assortment of rummage: The Relief Society of the LDS Church will hold a bazaar in the former Leach Electric Building, 123 South Sixth, Friday and Sat urday, Nov. 4 and 5. Hours will he 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. All kinds of handiwork, Christ mas items and cooked food will be for sale. A Benefit Ham and pancake dinner to raise funds for the Youth Pilgrimage to the United Nations in 1961 will be served in the IOOF Hall, Fifth and Main, from 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 12. Adults $1. Children 50 cents. Ruth Born, Klamath Falls, has been elected president of the Business Club of Southern Ore gon College. Chubbin Spero, also of Klamath Falls, was elected secretary. Ruth is a sophomore, Drew, 2041 Van Ness Street, at o H.,. " T 'Jdav on a new iob. died of a heart ment alleges that William Kirk! ers ui new muui-uls ate uigtru tu: .- 1Ir , - , ,i . . ... j seizure Wednesday afternoon at, cut the cousin ine dim mnue useu i-ar laji, uoui'icau nunc uxzivy National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People reg ular meeting will be held Satur day, November 5, at 7 p.m. in the county library. A report of the Northwest Area Board meet ing will be given by the presi dent. A report will be given on the election of new officers by the nominating committee. Merry Mixers will dance Fri day, November 4, beginning at 8 p.m. at their hall in Pelican City. Bill Mayhew will call. Movies and slide photographs of square dancers will be shown. Women are asked to bring sandwiches or cookies. Mt. Mazama Toastmistrasses will conduct their annual rum mage sale Friday and Saturday, November 4 and 5, from 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. at the Piggly Wig gly Market Building, Seventh and Pine streets. David W. Majors, Marine pri vate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Majors, 128 Grant Street, is at tending aviation machinist's mate school at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Ten nessee. Main Street. Byerley, of 2021 Herbert Street was on the lot talking to Clarence with an Kirk arrow-struck of the theft of Day, 524 Broad Street. Day said. Ralph Huitt, 30, he looked away momentarily and when he looked back Byerley was on the ground. He died with in a few minutes. Byerley had been In the auto mobile business most of his life. He grew up in the Salem-Albany area, owned used car lots and was sales manager of Basin Mo tors in Klamath Falls for 15 months. He had begun work, at Winde's Tuesday. The body was him with the rifle. Defense at torney: Arthur Beddoe. Concealing stolen property I Skiers Plan For Season Another organization meeting of the Klamath Falls Ski Club wiH be conducted Thursday, No vember 3, at 8 p.m. in the air- taken to Ward's Klamath Funeral Gentile S(reeti Kingsley Field Beatty, accused six rifles from Augusta Rose Gleason, 57, 433 North Tenth Street, was booked at the city jail on a charge of petit larceny after James Parks, manager of J. J. Newberry Com pany, said she attempted to take 1 yards of cloth, worth $1.39. Thefts were reported to city po lice by Charles T. Monk, Tule- lake, and James A. Sprout What Oregon Editors Say: Thornton has never mod 'political decisions.' This is a great thing for the people 3114 of Oregon ... On his r Home.' home of Opal McKinney In West'Chuhhin, a freshman. Both " Klamath Sdllor Back From Trip Klamath. If unable to attend, please call TU 2-1216 or TU 4-4573. Prosperity Rebrkah Lodge No. 104 will meet Thursday, Nov.' 3, 8 p.m. in the IOOF Hall for a rrpnlar meeting. Final nomination of oflicers will be held. All memJpl'ed to the planned drag strip. bers are Invited to attend. Coachman Car Club Dance, Fri day, Nov. 4, at the Klamath Aud itorium. Music by the Valiants, a local musical group, from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Proceeds will be ap- Insurance Women of Klamath Falls will have a rummage sale Saturday, Nov. 5, in the Pelican Theater building beginning at 9 a.m. Dance Saturday night, Nov. 5, from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. In 'the VFW Hall. Music by Louie and Fluoridation Reduces Decay PORTLAND (AP)-A fluorida tion program reduced loolh decay by 79 per cent among six-year-old Hay Is Free Of Charges In Shooting Circuit Judge David R. Van denberg Wednesday granted a Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold their regular meeting to night, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the church basement. Topic will: be Women in the Church. Eagles Auxiliary Drill Team will meet for practice Friday, Nov. 4. at 7:30 p.m. Anyone in terested Is invited to come. Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 6, will meet at the Masonic Temple for their regular meeting and initiation Thursday night at 7:30. VKW Auxiliary will conduct a Funeral Service Held For Infant YREKA Private funeral serv. ices were held for the 3-day-old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Taylor Monday afternoon, Oct. 31. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. The baby was born in Siskiyou Countv General Hospital, and died Saturday morning in Rogue Val ley Memorial Hospital in Med ford where she was taken Fri day afternoon. In addition to her parents, the baby i survived by the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert G. Taylor of Pacific Grove: Ronald E. Holcomb, shipfitter maternal grandparents, Mr. ana third class. USX. son of Mr. and , " "u " p i T Mrs. Francis E. Parsons, 2o09lmothe Mrs G e Broehan o( Kane hlreet, returned to han Pacific Grove. Diego October 12 aboard the nt- tack aircraft carrier USS Ticon- . . . deroga from a cruise with UieTUneral Held Seventh Fleet in (he Western Fa'!pQp Little Girl chic The ship visited Hawaii, Japan, Everyone is invited. Boardman Street. Monk said a d , 'the peopey ow wic, wiivci, jc.,y, ,m6 ....... i.. dome light giass were stolen from Solem, and tor his obili. his car Tuesday as it was parkedy ond independence, he de. near a downtown hotel. Sprout . .,.. m cm nmver drill serves vetory. SALEM from his car while it was parked CAPITAL PRESS. in front of 2404 South Sixth Street. We judge Mr. Thornton on nis past record, his ex- UF Fund Total t.'lMntU r-. T,nlnA TPiin1, campaign total has reached $111,-Pe"ence ond believe he will with addition of nearly $2,000 continue to be an efficient To get there, motorists should during a report lunciiuun "eulB:!,;lDllbie servant. We believe day. ine drive inus nas reacnea.- Funeral services for Jennifer Okinawa, the Philippine Islands I Gayle Dl,nn',3' were heli,in and Hong Kong, and was a unit of Mie task group that escorted President Eisenhower from Manila to Formosa during his recent vis it to the Far East. Named Manager WALLA WALLA (AP) - Leland regular meeting Nov. 3, at 515, F. Kraft, former city manager in Klamath Avenue. The charter willlwood River, III., has been appoint- hn Hrnnprl in mpmnrtf nf fillin t fircl nitr mannnn. in YVsll.1 Avres and Eva Rurkhart ThelWoll. ReeiHni nf ih nm,,m.,Llal'li (-011cRe m Vancouver. couver. Wash., Oct. Zo, girl was a heart victim. She died Oct. 21 at Docrnbechcr Hos pital, Portland. Jennifer Gayle had heart surgery Sept. 2, 1959. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis F. Dunn, Vancouv er. Mrs. Dunn is the former Mar ilyn Hall, Klamath Union High School graduate and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hall, 1442 Pleasant Avenue. The child's father teaches at Mr, proceed past the main gate two blocks, then go two blocks more to the left. They should park in the lot at the rear. The main gate is the most westerly. Those attending will select a name for the club and discuss fur ther plans for the coming ski season. They will make plans for dry land ski sessions. Those areJ calisthenic exercises to put rusty muscles in shape for the ski slopes. More ski films will be shown. Club members plan to travel to various ski areas during winter and to use facilities at Tomahawk Ski Bowl for social functions. During the last meeting mem bers elected officers. They are Betty Ramsey, president; "Andy" Anderson, vice president, and Maureen Byrd, secretary-treasur er, 81 per cent of the $138,942 goal, and only $26,942 is needed to reach it. The successful campaign last year reached the $132,000 goal. This year's quota represents a five per cent increase. Funerals KLAMATH MILLARD (Blsckli) Millard, who died Nov. I, will minded be held In the Llnkvllle Cemetery Fn. dav. Nov. 4. at 11 a.m. O'Halr's Memori al Chapel Is in charge ol the arrange ments. on this basis he is superior in all ways to his oppo nent." BAKER DEMO CRAT HERALD. "Attorney General Thorn. ton was ordered into the (Portland vice) investigation by the then Governor . . . the public should be re- thot the mess re sulted not trom any one man's failure but from the fact that the vice situation motion 10 dismiss a cnarge oi as-jdistrict president and department ly voted for the city manager sault with a dangerous weapon conductors will be present. system last month. It replaces the against Ralph Marion Hay, 55, commission form of government. 3737 bmerald htieet. Sons nf Norway will hold a Kraft, 36. reports about Dec. 1 The motion to quash the Indict and Mrs. Dunn have i Lyris, 1 year old. daughter, children In Astoria, Dr. David ment was made hv defense attor- Witter of the state Board of nevs P. K. Puckolt and Georce II. Proctor on the grounds that Hay's wife was subpenaed by the slate to testify against her hus band before Lite erand itirv last month. Astoria beuan its flutiritln-1 Kr irl:,v a inm hill wnc sump tion program in 1952. Iquentiy returned against Hay; ' I Jurol's wr. Mt selecled'limes. A survey of lfi-year-olds showed i The cluircc arose out of a neiv-h- 1 niirsnay morning in me opening: roliee reports on the morning Health said(Tuesdav, Witter sait the results were ob tained in a Survey of more than 1,000 children in Astoria last Jurors Beinp Selected For George Krohn Trial a 31 per cent reduction in tooth decay. hni hnnrl m ciimmil nvrr nmn run. ny ot tlle 1,11,1 of GcOI'ge W cakes during which Hay was al-PV'0,hn' ?; unemployed Klamath leged John to have struck P. Coker with club, the Coker boy then is said to have shot Hay four times in I lie lower abdomen and tftichs. Hay was arrested as he left Tulelake, Kljinvith Villi Mntnitul Mniirl.iv ;MamatH A charge of assault and bat Papers, Guild Reach Accord NEW YORK (L'PD-The New York Post and the American newspaper n u 1 1 n, representing t,cry is ,K.ncms ar.llillst i-lv in editorial and photographic em-dist,.ici H 1s charged that pmjes, n-tii-m-u ail K! ceiiicnt Ulli)y a contract luesday nighl. The Post was the Inst of (he city's seveh major dailies to come n to terms. iWomati Burned A Post spokesman said the Post guild agreement was "roughly along the same terms of the cilv- Cit v firemen said Mrs. Vcrlin wide agreement," which called .Oliver, 607 Rosewav Drive, re- Events Slated By 4-H Club LAKEV1EW - Kour-H Club achievement dates for Lakeview, Westside, Paisley and New Pine Creek have been set for Novem ber 4, 7, 9 and 15, according to Laurayne Kennedy, county exten sion agent. The achievements are to be a fun night and a night of recog nition for 4-H members and their with assault with intent lo kill. Perry, Iowa. He had some drinks i fi,mi,ips- A" P'"R'nms will begin .... . - "VIA .i-.tl. ...-n.-nnt nl inn nf J.U of Oct. 13 said Krohn entered the Elks Club on the night of Oct. 16-vear-oldll''n"s ''"i1'"1 worker, charged; 12 and said he was an Elk from a wooden Krohn is alleged to have fired five shots into the abdomen, groin and legs of Carl B. Y'oung, 59, and remained at the bar until he and Young were the only people in the room. Young refused to a bartender at the cash one $20 check because it Kalis Elks Club. The was illegible, but finally cashed shooting occurred in the earlyione for $10. Shortly alter mid- morning hours of Oct. 13. Krohn'slnight, Krohn asked for attorney, Hal F. Coe. has indicat-drink but Young said it was too at 7:30 with presentation of 4-H pins and awards. A short pro gram will follow with the remain der of the evening reserved for recreation. Chairman of the events are . ,. .mi?,. .June rci.M.ni, ivw , another . ... ,. it 1 1 V ndl Dill Cl VII l III, I (IIMl'V , assaulted John Coker's cd tl,nt lhe defense will be tern- (younger brother, Steven. In Home Fire late. Krohn then is said to have Mrs. Marv Heavilin, Westside. and Mrs. Dorothy Pine Creek. Leehmann, New orary Insanity due to chronic al- walked around the bar and faced coholi.sm. ' Young, a nickel-plated .25 cali- Five jurors had been selected jber revolver in his hand. , when Circuit Judge Pavid R. Police said Krohn fired and Ol Of DOOr Camp Vandenbcrg called a recess at)Young fell to the floor. Krohn Larry L. Conforti, son of Mr. 11:30 a.m. Thursday. They were fired four more shots from a and Mrs. Albert Conforti of 204 Bertha M. Hunt, Grace L. Lcs- distance of about four feet. He South Riverside, graduated from tcr, Alia F. Thompson, Arch G.iwas captured shortly thereafter recruit training October 27 at the Man Acquitted On Drunk Count Clifford J. Shuck, 49, 1888 Mel rose Street, was acquitted of a drunk driving charge Wednesday in district court. A four-man, two-woman jury re turned" the not guilty verdict af ter 50 minutes of deliberations. Shuck had been accused of drunk driving April 10 on Highway 97 near Crescent. Members of the jury were Ken neth H. Estes, Esther K. Ash, Clarence A. Shoop, William A. Novotny, Maude Wright and Man uel A. Reyes, all of Falls. Deputy District Attorney Max McMillin handled the case for the state while Glenn D. Ramirez was defense attorney. BEEBB Funeral services for Florence Erla Beebe will take place from the chapel - of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Fri- WOf DlOWn Oil Out Ot pro- day. Nov. 4, at 10 a.m., the Rev. Lalng Sibbet of the Peace Memorial Presbyteri- portion. And Out of peo- an Church officiafino. Concludino serv- Ices in the Masonic Cemetery, Prineville. !;. fne attorney general Oregon, at 3 p.m. j ' ' .'was supposed to manufac- SISKIYOU ture a broken conspiracy." ' COOS BAY WORLD. BOYD Funeral services lor Alwyn 6. Bovd who died in Elko County, Nevada, Oct. 30, will be . held in O'Halr's Memorial cnapel Friday, Nov. 4, at J p.m. mter-l . i aL ment will be made In Klamath Memorial general IS mUCn more tnOrt park. 'We think the attorney OBITUARIES KLAMATH just the governor t own legal arm, but belongs to all public officials in our state. He should be free and independent of the BYERLEY , WESLEY WILLIAM BYERLEY, 47, native of Neosha, Mo., and a resident of! . . this city, died here Nov. 3. He is sur- governor, not nis appoinree vived by fhe widow, Patricia, ot Kiamatni Falls; (our sons. John Byerley of Toledo, Ore.i Thomas Byerley, David Byerley of Salem; Scott Byerley of Klamath Falls; a daughter, Mrs. H. C. Culbertson of Sa Klnmafh lem; two stepdaughters, Deborah and and handtservant." MIL WAUKEE REVIEW. "Robert Y. Thornton de- Melissa Cole of Klamath Falls; mother, Mrs. Ret (a Byerley of Cory 1 1 is and five, grandchildren; also seven brothers and; , five sisters. Funeral services will be held Serves reelection OS Attorney in O'Hair't Memorial C-aoel Saturday.! Nov. s, al 11 a.m. Interment will be;aenerfll. ' nil record of loW Klamath Memorial Park. .......v ,.r inn,!)),;, ,!!, , a t. - .r Xtfp, 1 I (or a $7 weekly pnckaRo increase Iceived burns on her ripht arm Proctor and Mary Lou Howard, as lie left his room; in a two-year contract. New Adoptions Set By Farmers PORTLAND (API - The bahy'ath Va lilt ot Creswell, Ore , fanner i Harry Holt Tuesday brousht 8ti more Korean orphans lo new ' and hand Tuesday eveniuR from flames that shot from a fireplace. Firemen said gasoline in the .fireplace caused the explosion. 'District Attorney Hnbert M. Ked ins all of Klamath Falls. Prospective 310 South Fifth Street. jurors were subjected lo careful qucstionini: by Coo and Deputy house at i Naval IDieco. Training Center in San LOW COST OF GOVERNMENT By using modern management practices and new techniques Secretary of State Appling's department has effected a savings of a quarter of a million dollars in state government costs! This is only the beginning. They added a floor at the Oli ver home was damaged slightly Mrs. Oliver was treated at Klam diiiR. As the trial began, Krohn sat, head doun, staring at his hands. 37 S. adoptive homes in this country. 1 ' Holt has arranged (or the a-loo- 44 i tion of more than 2.000 Korean 27 t waifs in the United States, hi ! Tuesday's group was made tip 53 mostly of pure-blooded Korean In 4B fanls. Twenty per cent were of 33 mixed blood probably fathered 39 by United Nations troons in Ko- 22 rca. j 47 !4 The children were sent on to j 43 4 homes in some 20 states through- J 66 K out the nation. Icy Hospital and released. He remained composed at all L I HILL- I '7 U M L.11 I I VI LU tl iT ' 1 P II 1 I I I IT WOULD CRIPPLE Oregon's $176,000,000 Tourist Industry cause lots of income for thousands of Oregon families. H. Adv. COUNCIL ON NIGH fttGUl AT ON, l.'pS T, K.ilwIT't, It , ( . UfKW Or, ftHl, Of. (WW? Hdq.1 Mil I", lltll A,, rctlmd, O'l. r n, amji 4. - ... mm tu OAM CiABTfV5iA VOTE FOR DALE CRABTREE Your Present District Attorney EDUCATION 7 Ytort Collegt EXPIRIENCC 12 Ytan Buiintu 6 Ytan Law VITIRAN World War rlJ r1. Arir. hr rrahlrc Ur Duirlrt AHrnr -"0m' ft I.ar4nit. 4l? Andrrion. Ihrmn. KEEP flRlpli BEiBlfl fill ii i j i ) r- BP PL 1 uuu u uu Secretary of State Ti. Tl Mr br Rrratillrsn Crntrit C.mmlll... Ba Adtir, Tint Crf. Chllrmkn enforcement against gamb ling and labor racketeering deserves your support." OREGON INDEPENDENT GROCER. t "Mr. Thornton has above all exercised his office in the interest of a clean Ore gon, a responsible state in freedom from vice, corrup tion and crime. The state during the past few years has had high-level encour agement, within his powers to do it, to enforce its child support laws, close down gambling and eliminate racketeering." RECORD COURIER, BAKER. The Salem Capital Journal Poll of 37 High Schools (accurate in last election) shows Thornton leading his opponent with the highest vote of any statewide candi date in all sections of the state, 8044 to 4701. Reelect Democrat ROBERT Y. THORNTON ATTORNEY GENERAL Pd hr ThnrnlAii fr All. ntn. fmm. I Iirl Natl, Chr., MrMlan'llli O
