RAGE 4A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Monday, November 7, 1960
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 12 Vi
A. J. Industries 4
Allied Chemical 51 4
Allis Chalmers 25 '4
Alcoa 68 k
American Airlines 19 14
American Can 32
American Cyanamid 43 V
American U & Fdy 69
American Motors 19 i
American Smelting 52 H
American Tel & Tel 93 V4
American Tobacco 59 "2
American Viscose 36 (4
Anaconda Copper 44
Armco Steel 63 k
Atchison Railroad 22 Vt
Bcndix 61 Vi
Bethlehem Steel 40 m
Borden Co. 54
Borg Warner 32 1i
Brunswick 75 4
Burroughs Corp. 29
California Packing 34
Canadian Pacjfic 21 Ti
Caterpillar Tractor 28
Celanese Corporation 22
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
Crown Zellorbach
Curtiss Wright
Decca Records
ouglas 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. & P.
. Great Northern
; "Great West. Sugar"
; 'Idaho Power
: Illinois Central
.' international Bus Mch
International Nickel
' International Paper
-. International T & T
; Johns Manvillo
' Kaiser Aluminum
Kcnnecott Copper
Libby, McNeill & 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 & Electric
Pacific Tel & Tel
Pan American Airways
Pcnn Dixie Cement
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
"Phillips Pet.
Polaroid
PtiRet Sound P & L
Radio Corp of Amer
Rnyonier Incorp.
Baylheon
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Schenley Distillers
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roeuck & Co.
Shell Cil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sporry Rand
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Packard
Sunray
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Texaco
Thompson, R.W.
Tidewater Oil
Timken R Bearing
Transamorica Corp
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Air Linei
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
: United States Smelting
: United Sts.! Steel
'. Wiilgreen Stores
?V Warner Pitcurcs
; Vcstern Auto Supply
; Vestern Union Tel.
; Westinghouse Air Brake
' Westinghouse Electric
; Wheeling Steel
Woolworth Company
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock
market maintained an upside edge
in cautious pre-election trading
late this afternoon.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 3.1 million shares com
pared with 3.05 million Friday.
Gains of fractions to a point or! Portland,
Hatfield
Suggests
New School
SALEM (AP)-Gov. Mark Hat
field said Saturday he will ask
the next session of the legislature
for immediate establishment of a
graduate school of social work in
42 4
48 h
634
33
46
16
34 i
29 V,
76
188
107
27
12 V,
36
23 K
64
37
77 Vi
63 Vi
43
26
47
38
34 V,
43
29 Mi
50
30
529
53 ft
97 'A
39 V.
51
38
78 'ft
9Vi
26
15
55
66
41
28
54
16
39 Vi
15 Vt
84
21 Vi
17 V4
26
'43 Vi
11
30 '
IB 14
51 Vi
218
34 74
52
IB '4
32 Vi
54 Vi
40
88
36 V4
33
20
86
53
39
39
38 4
19
19 '4
43 !4
41 Vt
9 14
22 14
7
43
78
61 14
20 14
49
23 14
36
43
27 14
34
39
7 14
43
27
75
524
4714
33
39
22 1
49 V4
43 1,
66
so among key stocks outnumbered
losers in the same range.
The market was higher at the
start when blue chips continued
their rally of last week. As the
Dow Jones industrial average
neared its upside resistance bar
rier of 600, profit taking entered
the picture and the rise turned
soggy.
Gains of a xmt or more by
Uniion Carbide, Du Pont and West
inghouse Electric helped firm up
the average.
Texas Instruments and Polaroid
were up more than 3 each. Also
ahead about a point were Ameri
can Telephone, Goodrich and Boe
ing. General Dynamics was down
about a point on word that the
Air Force is preparing to cut back
the firm's B58 program.
Autos were narrowly mixed with
General Motors holding fraction
al gains. Leading steelmakers
showed little if any change. Rails
turned a bit lower following their
rebound of last week.
U.S. government bond prices
continued to slide. Corporate
prices were mixed.
Hatfield, addressing the final
-session of the Oregon Conference
on Children and Youth, also said
he will ask for sizeable increases
in salaries of state employes and
higher salaries for teachers in
stale schools.
The conference earlier had rec
ommended creation of the grad
uate school of social work at
Portland Slato College. The con
ference also urged:
A legislative interim study com
mittee on children and youth.
Increased teaching in schools
of the fundamentals of world poli
tical, economic and social systems.
Establishment of a mental conn
cil.
ucaiion of family courts
throughout the stale.
CITY BRIEFS
Police Seek Assailant
Who Hit Man With Bat
Police u-nre spekinp an assail-1 OarHnn Strpf Uo tU-t
ant Monday morning who struck paint was sprayed on his station al 7:30 P m; Room visitation at ner home 5cho1. Providence Hos
Frank Potter. 1729 Wall Street, wacon. lMllls ony from 7 10 7:3a Ple Pllal m Portland.
Judge Charles Foster will be. Hospital where she is practicing
guest speaker at Mills-Ponderosa psychiatric nursing. She is pres
PTA meeting Wednesday. Nov. 9,ently student body president of
several times in the face with a1 Mrs. C. M. Martin, 223' North
hasenall bat. lhe assault oc
curred in the South Sixth Street
Cabins. Potter declined medical
attention.
Leonard Scott, 550'i Broad
Street, said a Mexican had
stabbed him with a switchblade
knife early Sunday morning. City
police investigated the incident
and found a woman who admitted
the attack. Scott did not, file a
complaint. He was not taken tol
the hospital.
Another violent incident oc
urred when Blurton Baker, 54,
Beatly, had 25 stitches taken at
Sixth Street, found a pair of bi
focal glasses at Sixth and Pine
last Monday. They were grey
plastic with white metal rims.
Ralph A. Phillips. 125 North
Broad Street, said two voune
and coffee will be served after
meeting.
day's election.
The Democrats are virtually as-
Drum and Bugle corpsmen are
to report Thursday, Nov. 10, at
Mrs. Grace Krpsse. rlirertnr.!7-m nm in ilia Uninn Hall in
reminds rlunliraie nlavprs ihnrp o,om.. r. .i, uw, -sured control ot the senate een
will be no luesday morning tour- dom Parade Fridav. Nov. 11. The
inament Nov. 8 because of voting parade will start at 11 a.m. at
Congress Is Expected
To Continue Democrat
WASHINGTON (AP) Barring aj publicans in the House 283 to 131,
big political upset, both houses of including vacancies. In the Sen
Congress are expected to retain ate the Democratic margin is fis.
Democratic majorities in lues- 34, a 32-vote majority.
sters were shooting at a sign with ' ?e held at the city library. jTwelfth and Main streets and
a BB gun. Police found a boy
in the area with a gun that didn't
work.
Prowlers were reported in an
alley behind 2136 Eberlein Street
by John Marsango. Four young
men were discovered in the alley
and were told to move along.
Alio Bianchi, Shady Pine, found
Next play will be Nov. 15.
Fairhaven Parents and Patrons
will meet Tuesday, Nov. 15,
instead of Nov. .8 due to the elec- the address.
tions.
travel west to the courthouse J to
There will be flag raising exer
cises and Col. Rupert Welch, com
mander, Kingsley Field, will give
before the voting starts.
In the House even Democratic
partisans generally were willing
concede some Republican
Klamath Valley Hospital Sunday :a paycheck from Morrison-Knud-
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) -
Cattle salable 1,800; trading on
slaughter steers moderately ac
tive, fully steady to strong,
instances 25 higher; slaughter
heifers slow, not well established;
slaughter cows rather slow, but
steady; two consignments choice
1,100-1,191 lb steers 24.75; mixed
good and choice 24.00; few good
22.50-23.00; standard 19.00-21.00;
cutter and utility 14.00-18.00; con
signment good slaughter heifers
21.00; utility slaughter cows 13.50
14.50; canners and cutters 10.00
11.50, Holstein cutters to -13.00;
cutter and utility slaughter bulls
15.00-18.00.
Calves salable 400; vcalers fully
steady; stock calves strong to
1.00 higher; choice vcalers 26.00-
27.00, few head 28.00; good 24.00-
25.00; standard 19.00-23.00; culls
down to 12.00; good and choice
stock steer calves 23.00-24.50, few
lots 25.00-25.50; good and choice
heifer calves 20.00-21.00.
Hogs salable 1,250; moderately
active; all classes opening about
steady; U.S. 1-2 butchers 185-235
lb 19.00-19.25 ; 2-3s 180-240 lbs 18.00
18.50; few 250-270 lb 17.00-17.50;
No. 1-2 sows 280-330 lb 15.00-16.00;
300-500 lb Sows 12.50-14.50.
Sheep salable 2,000; trading
slow; early sales slaughter lambs
strong-50 higher than last week's
close or mostly 1.00 below a week
ago; feeder lambs weak-50 lower;
slaughter ewes steady; 36 head lot
choice with some prime 104 lb
woolcd lambs 18.50; early bulk of
choice 95-110 lb 16.00-16.25; good
and choice slaughter ewes 4.50
5.25; cull and utility 3.00-4.00; good
and choice feeder lambs early
14.50.
1960 Farm
Counting
Begins Soon
The I960 sample survey of agri
culture will be conducted in this
county Hiring the next several
weeks, it was announced today by
the Bureau of the Census, U.S.
Department of Commerce.
The I960 sample survey of ag
riculture will collect information
on ownership and size of farms,
acreage and harvest of crops,
and livestock production and in
ventories. Information Willi be col
lected also on farm equipment,
farm income, construction of new
farm buildings, farm contracts,
and farm operator debts. This
survey will supplement informa
tion collected in the 1959 census
of agriculture.
Farms In the counly which will
bo covered in the I960 sample
survey were selected at random
under the Census Bureau's scien
tific sampling program to provide
representative cross-section of
all farms in the country. Infor
mation collected locally will be
combined with that collected in
other areas of the country to pro
vide national estimates.
Local interviews for the 1960
sample survey of agriculture will
he conducted by Vein G. Berry.
afternoon to close a gash just be
low his chin. He was arrested
five hours later and charged with
being drunk.
Weekend thefts:
James Billings of the Jim
Winde Buick Company reported
that someone stole three tires and
wheels off two used cars parked
in Windc's used car lot.
Bob Tardiff, 2552 Eberlein, said
four hubcaps were taken from his
car Sunday morning.
A newspaper rack was report
ed missing from 119 South Fifth
Street by Maurice Miller.
Ray Blair, 125 Dahlia Street,
discovered that a tire, jack and
tire tools were stolon from his
car sometime in September while
it was parked in the Dugan and
Mcst parking lot.
Several wallets and purses were
lost over the weekend. Donna Rae
Hubbard, 327 Alameda Street, told
state police that she lost a black
purse between Weyerhaeuser Tim
ber 'Company and Keno on the
Grcensprings Highway. It con
lained $100 and personal papers.
A black leather purse was also
lost by Kan hJ. LlarK. It con
tained a pair of glasses in a case
and some identification papers.
A red and white folding wallet
was lost by Constance Mitchell,
524 Fulton Street, Saturday at
Klamath Union High School. U
contained personal papers.
Louise F. Kartchner, 2225 Gor
don Street, lost a black and rose
lady's wallet on Main between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. There
were personal papers and $2.50 inside.
Other police reports;
son Company
Vandalism was reported by Fay
Wiggs, 408 Market Street. She
said someone rammed a beer bot
tle through the left rear window
of her car.
SnmPnnP uac ncin0 hie narn
nn Uclnrin.. kt C ,Ul"
and Eighth streets, George Dov-
on, 435 High Street, reported.
Mary Douglas, 1510 Worden
Street, said someone was trying
to break into her house.
Some boys were shooting a ri
fle across Nevada Street toward
some buildings, Don D. Sutphin,
500 Nevada Street, said. Police
were unable to find any suspects.
Terry Klawitter, 617 North
Ninth Street, said there was an
abandoned red and white tricycle
in front of 635 North Ninth Street.
It had been there since Hallo
Theta Rho No. 8 will meet to
night, Nov. 7, at 7:30 in the IOOF
Hall. All officers and members
are urged to attend.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
have their birthday dinner at
Harold's Restaurant at 6:30 p.m
on Nov. 7. After dinner the regu
lar meeting will be held in the
Hall. Note the change of ; oldtime pictures,
meeting place.
In Case of Illness of members
in Aloha Past Matrons Club OES
during November please call
Mrs. Paul Jones, TU 4-3431 or TU
4-5689.
Klamath County Historical Soci
ety will meet at 8 p.m. Wednes
day, Nov. 9, in the lecture room
of the counly library. Members
are asked to take scrapbooks or
Basin Briefs
. Altamont Grade School will ob
serve American Education Week
with open house Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov. 9 and 10, from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Parents are in
vited to visit their children's
rooms. Refreshments will be
served on the gym stage by the
room mothers.
A Pancake and Ham dinner
sponsored by the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs will be served for
the benefit, of the United Nations
Youth Pilgrimage at the IOOF
Hall Saturday, Nov. 12. Hours
for serving, 6 to 8 p.m. Adults
51, children 50 cents.
ut ine to aenaie seals not in.
volved in Tuesday's election. 43
are held by Democrats, 23 by Re.
publicans.
So even before the voting, the
Democrats hold all but eight of
the 51 seats needed for a major-
gains. But only tne most opu- , ... ,
mistic Repulicans would go sol. f "l6 e,ght re ary
far as to predict a GOP maority.l'" 'he bag. Unopposed are John
.... ... IL. McClellan in Arkansas, Run-
Democratic politicians for theard B Russe jn Georsja
most part estimated they might ;strom Thurmond in Souh Cao-
Una, all Democrats. A. Willis Rob
ertson of Virginia, another Demo-
have a net loss of 10 to 15 scats
in the House. Their Republican
counter-parts insisted their party
would have a minimum gain of
25 or 30 seats.
These appraisals assume the
popular vote will be fairly close
in the presidential race.
A landslide either way in the
popular vote could change the pic
ture, but probably not enough to
wipe out the Democrats' current
129-vote edge in the House,
crat, has no Republican opponent.
All told, the Democrats count on
10 sure-fire winners in the South.
The 34 Senate seats involved in
the election now are held by 23
Democrats and 11 Republicans.
In nine slates classed as doubt
ful in the Senate battle, the win
ning presidential candidate might
carry a senator of his own parly
into oltice. Democrats now hold
All 437 of the House seals are; seats in Delaware, Missouri, Mon-
up for grabs, as they are every tana, Oregon, West Virginia and
two years, but only 34 of the Sen- Wyoming, while Republicans are
ate's 100 seats are at stake. incumbents in Colorado, Iowa and
Democrats now outnumber Re-'Idaho.
First Presbyterian Church wom
en will sponsor their annual ba-
Manzanita Social Club will meet zaar, coffee hour and merchant's
at the home of Lois Murphy,
1736 Kane Street, Monday, Nov.
7, at 7:30 p.m.
Chiloquin
Dr. Cliff Robinson will be the
guest speaker at a PTA meeting
at the Chiloquin High School
Monday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m.
The high school is having open
house. The Chiloquin Grade
School is also observing American
Education Week by inviting par
ents to visit school Thursday.
Nov. 10.
Sprague River
Albert A. Lawvor, 17, son or
Orivelle B. Lawvor, Sprague Riv-
Saint Anne's Chapter of the
Women of Saint Paul will meet
at the home of Jean Hessig, 410
Hillside, at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday,
Nov. 8. Co-hostess will be Kather
ine Chidester.
Happy Hour Club will meet
Wednesday, Nov. 9, at the Peli
can Cafe at' 1:30 p.m. for a des
sert luncheon. Hostess, Mrs. Alice
Lawrence.
luncheon at the church Saturday,
Nov. 19. Coffee served from 9 to
11, luncheon 11:30 to 2 p.m. Many
specialty shops for the sale of
Christmas gift items and for the
home, cooked foods, toys, decora
tions, plants, will be open. The
public is invited. '
OBITUARIES
Doctors Called To Stand
Pelican Players will meet
regular session Monday, Nov. 7,
at 8 p.m. in the Klamath Audi
torium dining room. Those inter
ested in plays and play produc
tion are invited.
morning of October 13
Dr. Richard H. Otteman, Dr.
George R. Nicholson and Dr.
Robert Payne testified. The doc
tors said Young was shot five
times, in the adbomen, lower
groin and thigh. One of the bul
lets is still in his pelvic region.
George W. Krohn, 33, is
charged with assault with intent
to kill as a result nf the shnnt-
DRISCOLL .
Daniel francis oriscoll. w "g- onn nas pieaaea not guilty
native oi Smarisviiie, California, and a bv reason of temoorarv insanity.
ln resiaem oi Bonania lor 20 yean. 'died. u- .,,. u i c r- u
in inis tny nov. a. ne IS survived bv ai"' niiuiuty, nai i-. tuc, una
oauomer, Mrs. Joanna Givan of Bonanza.
Funeral services will be held at the
St. Frances Cabrinl Church In Bonania
at 10 a.m. Thursday. Nov. 10, O'Hair's
Memorial Chaoel in charge. Holy Rosary
will be said at the church Wednesday at
9 p.m.
The state called three doctors
to the witness stand Monday
morning in the Krohn assault
trial. They testified regarding
wounds suffered bv Elks Club
bartender Carl B. Young on the,VandenDerg was ca,lod upon oft.
As in the first two days, t"i
trial once again was marked hy
frequent verbal clashes between
Redding and Coe. Judge David R,
en for rulings on objections by
Dotn sines.
KLAMATH
STOCKTON (UPI FSMNS)
Livestock;
Cattle salhle 1,900.' Slaughter
heifers utility and standard 15.00.
18.00. Slaughter cows standard
16.00-17.00, commercial 15.00-16.25,
utility 14.50 to 15.50, cutters 13.00-
14.00, 1,800 lbs 18.00-20.50. Stock-
er and feeder steers good and
choice 550-775 lbs 22.00-24.00.
Calves salable 250. Good and
choice 300-525 lb slaughter calves
20.50-24.00. Utility and standard
calves 15.50-20.00. Good and choice
350-550 lb stock steer calves 24.00-
26.50, medium to low good 19.00-
21.00, 425 lb common lii.50.
Hogs salable 600. Barrows and
gilts No 1-2 HIO-240 lb 18.50, Nol
1-3, 18.00-18.25. No 3 17.75-18 00.
249-260 lbs 17.75-18.00. Sows No 1-3
300-400 lbs 13.50-14.75. Feeder pigs
good and choice 50-80 lbs 19.00-
21.00.
Sheep salable 200. Market not
established.
Kiwanis Club Gets Facts
On Local, Oregon Issues
A delayed Halloween prank was i er. recently was assigned to a
discovered by J. L. Calhoun, 2538 Nike-Hercules missile unit at Fair
child Air Force Base, Washing
ton. Lawvor is an Army private
He is a teletype operator. He en
tered the Army in August. He at
tended Bonanza High School.
Members of lhe Klamath Falls
out the purpose of each, and re-
Kiwanis Club will go to the polls
Tuesday better informed on lo
cal and state ballot measures as
a result of the club's luncheon date for Congress from Oregon's
program Thursday.
viewing the principal arguments
for and against each measure.
Ron Phair, Republican candi-
tionnl issues had deepened great- Pa I in Pntiont
ly since he accepted the challenge! 1 u 1 Cil 1
Has First Son
,2nd Congressional district, spoke
Mimnr I niu.nnno W Kl-ln,. In """'J' 10 "C MWaniailS, tClllllg
. ., , I them his convictions on many na
explaining the four city ballot,,:..., issns . ,
measures, said the first one,
which would change the name of
Veterans Memorial Park to lhe
George Nurse Memorial Park, is
a matter of personal preference
The other three, he said, are rec
ommended for passage by the
present cily administration. The
first would permit lhe appoint
ment of city employes as clerks
of the municipal court to expedito
lhe work of that court. The sec
ond would raise the maximum
allowable fine in municipal court
to $300 lo make it consistent
with other cily courts in Oregon
nnd with stale courts. The third
Lakeview
Frank G. Woolslon, Navy air
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Angele, Lakeview, was graduated
Oct. 19 from the aviation struc
tural mechanic school at Naval
Air Technical Training Center,
Memphis.
to run for Congress "50,000 miles
ago."
The Thursday luncheon meet
ing climaxed a busy week for lo
cal Kiwanians who sent a dele
gation to Bend for an interclub
PORTLAND (AP) A para
lyzed polio patient from Lebanon
became the mother of her fourth
child, and first son, at University
r r r-i I t
mcctine Mondav. hold the .mnrl ui ""-'"" Ml'n,cal sc"001 ""spuai
orcaniznlionnl mnetins for a rii-.li,l",u'y
clc K Club at Oregon Tech and a
training session for the officers of
lhe Key Club at Klamath Union
mgn scnooi luesday, and on
Wednesday conducted the second
organizational meeting for a new
South Suburban Kiwanis Club.
The new club will actually be
Mrs. Dale Hayes, 23, was re
ported in satisfactory condition
OLIVER
ESTER BELL OLIVER, it. native at
Mornstown, Tenn., and resident ol Klam
ath Falls for eight years, died here No.
ivao. survivors include the widower.
uns w.. Kiamalh Falls; sons. Jack, Ver
lin and Barnard Oliver, Klamath Falls,
B. Oliver, Wichita. Kansas; daughters,
ivtrs. w. c. Manning, ciarksdale, Miss.,
Hal C. Pai'l'ish and Son Of Mc-jFla.; 20 grandchildren and six great-
Clellan Air Fnrrp Rase Thpv are grandchildren. Funeral services will be
Fremont PTA open house to
night at 7:30 pjn. Room visita
tion. Child care available.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Valdez are Mrs. I
here for
fishing.
a week of hunting and
held from the First Church of God Tues
day, Nov. 8. at 10 a.m.. the Rev. C. O.
Lee officiating. Concluding services and
Interment In Klamath Memorial Park.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge
ot arrangements.
said he will show that Krohn was
incapable of the intent to com
mit murder due to chronic and
excessive alcoholism.
Deputy District Attorney Rob
ert M. Redding called the doc
tors to the stand in an attempt
to show that Young, 59, was shot
at close range and that he nar
rowly escaped dealh. Dr. Payne
said one of the bullets missed
the aorta, one of lhe main blood
vessels, by two inches.
Pat Wilson, 1958 graduate of
Klamath Union High School, was
recently elected vice president oHMCM1 lS FOUIICi
tne siuoent ooay at uregon iaic
Lawrence
(Continued from Page 1)
ath Falls is paid $175 per month.
When contacted, Lawrence stat
ed, "I had originally planned to
lown on company business for al
most two months, and w hen I re
turned the filing date was passed.
Dead At Home
Two Girls Die
In Paint Fire
WOODBURN (API-Two eight-year-old
girls died Saturday when
a can of paint exploded and start
ed a fire that trapped them in an
upstairs room over a restaurant
The victims were Kathleen i
Krupicka, daughter of Marl in
Krupicka, Woodhurn fire chief,
and Rence Lawrence, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lawrence,
owners of the restaurant.
would authorize an annual $48.000 1 formed next Wednesday evening.
lax levy lo be used solely for
street repair and maintenance.
In defense of the Inst measure,
Mayor Slater pointed out that as
a result of the defeat of the
three-mill county road levy in
1958 nnd the loss in per capita
6:30 p.m. at the Winema Hotel
Pr. Arne Jensen of Albany. Ore.,
lieutenant governor of Division
14, Pacific Norlhwest District of
Kiwanis International, will be in
stalling officer.
The second annual Kiwanis Suit
drop there, but last week a group
of mv friends Dressed me to en-
today, as was the infant, who ter the race, and I finally con
sented.
Lawrence has not sought pub
lic office in the past.
Veatch, whose name will ap
pear unopposed on the ballot.
gas tax returns from a federal Sale is scheduled for Friday and
census count lower than that es-
weighed 4 pounds, 7'i ounces
Mrs. Hayes was two months
pregnant when stricken with in
fantile paralysis. She was taken
to Eugene for hospitalization in an
iron lung, then was flown here
last week for the delivery.
Mrs. Hayes was removed from
lhe iron lung for the delivery and
respiration was maintained by
other means, hospital attendants
said.
Her husband is a driver for
Cascade Trucking Co. Their
SALEM (AP) A 62-year-old
Salem bartender, Charles C. Link,
was found dead in his home here
this morning, and his wife and
daughter discovered seriously ill.
Marion County Coroner Charles
Edwards said carbon monoxide or
f:l- r.. .rr; K..t .... r rnnA ; .1
me iui ine- uiiiic, uul vtaa uui ui,iuimi iiuiaumii. duua tuny w as r ..... .. , , . ,
'onii-iicc carrying a oucKOt 01
aluminum paint down a flight of
stairs when he dropped it on a
linMnrt r,...nn TL. :.i 1 ,
I had intended lo let the mattcrroom. Sheriffs deputies said " 7?" "" t.,' 1 Tu ' ,p ,'
'rvr6-46' hadn7:ff.i:;,euRyr
crawled to a telephone to summon caped ahead of the flames.
aid.
Dist. Alty. Hal lie Kremen or
dered an autopsy to determine
cause of death.
Deputies said the family retired
about 11 p.m., leaving a fire going
ITirniTlnn c.,n 10 ........ .U Tl I..
noisonine anDarentlv was . "" " "
responsible.
Link's daughter, Betty Bee, 18,
was found semiconscious in her
LEAVES
7
Power-Flex action!
HEAVY-DUTY
I RUE I EM PER,
LAWN RAKE
Chrome-plated
steel spring brace
stiffens flex
action. Makes
heaviest litter
easy to handle
without
damaging
grass
roots.
r
Mam
3.79
1.98
Others
from
528 Main
when
move, said, "Good for him
welcome the competition."
informed of Lawrence's
I
in the fireplace. A parakeet in a
cage in the living room was not
harmed.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API-
Dry Weather
Seen Tuesday
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Weather Bureau predicts general
ly dry and cold weather for most
of the nation Tuesday.
In a special election day fore
cast, the bureau said it will be
unusually cold in the north cen
tral part of the country. Temper
atures will dip below normal for
this time of the year.
.Scattered light rain mixed with
inow li predicted for the east Soybeans
veiiTti rumi, mid-MU.isippl Nov 2.18
Wheat
Dec
Mar
May
'ly
Sep
Corn
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
Oals
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
Ry.
Dec
Mar
Mar
Jly
High l.nw
Prev.
Close close
timaled hy .the state, the city
has lost about $54,000 annually in
funds normally used for street
.....v. ..- .-.iiiiiiii-M iwi ruiiiiv aim ; j ... " - .
Saturday, Nov. 11 and 12, at Cra."K'"e's are ages Z. 3 and 6.
tor Lake Machinery. Used slack:
jackets, suits and topcoats will
be on sale from 7 to 9 p.m. Fri-
Saturday. Proceeds from the sale
go to the local Kiwanis youth
fund.
2.00'j 1 ,99'j 1.99', 2 00',
2M 2 04 2 (M' 2 04',
2.02', 2.02U 2.02s, 2 02J,
1.90H 1.89H 1.90', l.Sil
I.9.H4 tMH 1.924 1.U2H
1.07--t 1 07'. 1 07". 1 07',
1.12', 1.12', 1.12', 1.I2H
116'. 1.15'i 1.16', 1.15',
1.18S 1.18 1.18', 1.18',
repair and maintenance. If the day nnd from 9 a m. lo noon on
measure is not passed, the mayor
said, the city will have only $:io.
000 for street repair nnd main
tenancea figure that is less than
half the amount spent annually
during the past few veins
Floyd Wynne, Herald and News
managing editor, reviewed the 15
state ballot measures, pointing
Gold Price Up
LONDON (AP)-The price of
mild was lixed at 255 shillings
'$.1.1. 70 a fine ounce on the frit?
bullion exchange this morning.
That is 70 cents nlxive the official
U.S. Treasury price.
LaPointe's
Marerniry Shop
.63
.67'i
,69'
.68',
.62 S
.87' 1
.69
.68',
.63
.67' 4
.69l4
.68'ij
.63
.674
.69 s,
68'i
1.I7S l.17',4 1.17'4 1.17',
1.23 1.22'i 1.23 1.22',
125 l.24 1.24', 1 24',
1.24'i I.2414 1.24'4 1234
anf nd Montana hll k-vjv Jan
fl'.ir:1er c ptllcW h die Grut!mr
lUffKM mh in h. xorJi- May
aad Muural Appalachian arga.jl
J 17' 2 17'i 2.17S
2.22S 2.21'i 2 21', 2 22',
2 2fi4 125', 2 26 2 2KS
130 2 28W'j 2 284 2 29,
itf i.30',, 2.31 131S
is
I .... i-v-
ELECT
JIMMY
BARNES
County
Commissioner
2 Year Term
Efficient, Economical
County Government
A$ a long time resident of Klamath County, I
am familiar with the people and their problems.
I om qualified by eight yean experience In local
municipol government; service as city councilman
and member of the city budget committee.
I om a strong supporter of Pork and Recreation
activities.
T4. rl. Adr. Rr Jlmmt Birn.i. in ,hrldn.
Improve Your Fireplace! ,
LOWERS FUEL BILLS NO SPARKS
NO FLOOR DRAFTS NO SMOKE
I 1,- EjPvtNH.tyTl UNIFOIIM HfM o 11001 to cm.
I -WrjKfAgl INC BUBN WOOD. BftlOUiTS OR SIMILAR
I swvtl! 'fm '11111 iou coNtsoi nn , . . youh
I K M'itlW H0Mt N0 'AMI1Y SAFI
BlayiTyiJ; Moiw youf tiMrthttd, lev- (f J- Sf
JjCJjjl dr . . . mar, livobl for ,1-"
Sf.N0 HREPUCt WIDTH ANO HCIGHT . . , RfCflVt
Colorful Booklet FREE pwHonE0!.
2
528 Main
Phone TU 4-5662
ONCE-A-YEAR
EWIS1S
Mill
ON
INTERNATIONAL
TRUCKS I
COME IN
TODAY !
JUCKELAND MOTORS, INC.
llth & Klamath
IY1 INTI
lAAhTRU
Phone 2-2581
ERNATIONAL
CKS
5
v.