Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 14, 1960, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 14, 1960, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday. November 14. 1960 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS NEW YORK STOCKS By United Presi International Allied Chemical 52' Alhs Chalmers 24 American Can 33 American Motors 20'4 American Smelting 55 American Tel & Tel 93 'J Ampex 22' Anaconda 45 Associated Dry Goods 62 '4 Bethlehem Steel 40Vi Boeing Aircraft 35ii Bordens 52 Brunswick Balke 78 Calif Packing 35 Caterpillar Trac 28'i Celanese 23V ' Chicago Rock Island 22', -' Chrysler 43 ! Crane Co 45". '. Crown Zcllerhach 45 '. Crucible Steel 17 Dow Chemical 77 Du Pont 193'4 : Eastern Airline 22 ', Eastman Kodak 108 ' Fairchild Camera 158 . Fibrcboard 28Vi - Food Mach 54 - Ford 64 General Elcc 78 General Food 67 ; General Mtrs 42 Granite City Stl 33 Greyhound Corp 20'4 . International Bus Mach 543 International Harvester 43 International Nickel 55 , International Paper 99 ' Johns Manville 53 Jones Laugblin Steel 54 Kaiser Alum Chem 38 Kennecott 79 ; Kroger 29 ' Libby Owens 50 j Liggett & Myers 81 Lockheed 27 : Macys 43 Magma Copper 41 McKcsson-Robbins 34 Montgomery Ward 30 Morrell 33 ' National Biscuit 70 National Distillers 27 National Lead 87 New York Central 16 01 in Mathieson 40 'Pacific Gas 64 : Pacific Tel 27 : Packard Bell 23 : Pan Amer World Airways 18 ; J. C. Penney 42 ; Penn Railroad 11 ; Pepsi Cola 40 , ; Philco 18 ; Phillips Pete 51 : Polaroid 220 ; Procter & Gamble 130 ; Radio Corp 53 : Republic Steel 55 Rcxall Drug 41 Rhcem Mfg 14 Richfield Oil 86 Safewfly 36 Sears Roebuck Co 54 ' Shell Oil 41 B Sinclair Oil 38 Soeony Vacuum Oil 38 Southern Calif Edison 60 Southern Pacific 20 Standard Oil Calif 43 Standard Oil Indiana 43 Standard Oil Jersey 40 , Stanley Warner 24 Studebaker Packard 8 Swift and Co 46 Texas Co 78 Tidewater Assd 20 Transamorica 25 Union Carbide 116 Union Oil Co 43 Union Pacific 27 United Aircraft 38 United Airlines 33 United States Gypsum 103 United States Rubber 46 United States Steel 74 Varian 46 Western Union 40 Westinghouse Air Brake 22 Westinghouse Elec 50 Woolworlh 69 Youngstown Sheet & Tube 90 Sale Price Of Property Is $60,322 George Krohn TestifiesSkid Cause As Defense Side Begins P? un jaiuiuajf WALL STREET ,NEW YORK (API - Stocks re treated in only moderately active l l;., InJ.lf The market 'took to the down-' y VV.le.fc George W. Krohn took the wit-ling history. Defense Attorney Hal :... iu. n i,,,) . !"- siana m circuit coun won- r. ioe aireciea me oueslions to (Za . ZZ Zl worthwhile' KL,AMATH AGENCY - Per.day in his own dcrense. He u Krohn. The stocky, swarthy de- A Klamath Falls man, Franklin ', . ,... ! sonal Property items owned by Uareed with assault with intent fondant aooeared calm on the I Russell Jones, 29, 1742 Menlo Way, rally by late afternoon although, for "."n the Oc sh otinVo nrirm hovered eht v above . ..... ..... to Kill in tne uu. M snooting ol CITY BRIEFS Klamath Archers will conduct gram demonstrating some of the teaching methods usea ioaay which are of interest to all par ents. Refreshments following the meeting. Fairhavrn PTA will have Its a regular potluck dinner and husi ness meeting Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 6:30 p.m. in Twyla Fergu son School gym. Anyone interest ed is invited. Degree of Honor members and their families will have their an Hanville girls. Hostesses win bt1 Mrs. E. Werner, Mrs. R. LaUr hammer, Mrs. W. Canton, and Mrs. Dean DeWitt. Roosevelt PTA issues a sue. cial invitation to fathers to attend meeting Tuesday evening, Nov. I the meeting which will be hM 15, at 7:30 p.m. Parents are urged Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. in prices hovered morning lows Volume for the day was esti mated at 2.8 million shares com pared with 2.73 million Friday. Steels, motors, chemicals, met als and drugs were lower from Ihe si art. Building materials dis played firmness at one time, but then retreated. Tire shares fol lowed a similar pattern. Utilities acted better than much of the market, Consolidated Edi son and Southern California Edi son posting small gains. News that new car slocks on Nov. 1 totaled a record for the date created scattered selling in auto shares. Ford was weakest, losing more than 1 point as the company announced a small plant layoff in the Cleveland area. l;nl,tl Bu,. iu Kin in um uci. 10 &i slightly abovela lota, of ,322 to tribal mem-Eks club bartender bers here last week. The sale was the last of a se ries of 15, in which tribal property was disposed. The property was appraised at $41,929. The sale in cluded three track-type tractors, eight other motor vehicles, furni ture, office equipment, household items and fire fighting equipment. All items sold 'to members of the tribe. By rules of sale, tribal members were allowed to meet the highest bid and take the prop erty. They were able to pledge money from their share of reve nue from timber and property sales resulting from Mamalh In d i a n Reservation termination. Each tribal member will receive an estimated $43,700 from the federal government as payment Carl B. Young, 59. stand. He testified clearly and in was killed Saturday night when . Th.nks)ivin. riinnpr a. tn-to visit the teachers in their the school auditorium. Rev. Rob aiu :hi rar ckiMirl n Hioi,au 07 nual 1 nanKsgiving amner at me ro detail Krohn said he had been drink-. The 33-year-old unemployed! jng heavily for the past 10 years. male stenographer told the 10' woman, two-man jury of his drink- area. U.S. Mccl dropped 1 and Bethlehem nearly 1. U.S. government bonds deep ened their losses. Corporate bonds were mixed. Metals weakened as settlement ,nr mmmtinit v nrnnerlv of the Chile copper strike at Ana- slU , be sold are three huge condas mine was expected to in- parccs 0f timbcrland. They are crease supplies. tne North Marsh Unit, containing Steel snares were auecico ny an estimated 46.000 acres of Dine the low operating rale and re-jforcst land worth an appraised ports it would continue in that $n,047,0O0; the Sycan Unit, con taining $62,000 acres and worth $6,403,000, and the Modoc Point Unit, containing 56,000 acres worth $3,784,000. Bids will be opened in the In dian Sales Office in Klamath Falls at 2 p.m. Dec. 1. Each must meet the appraised price and each must contain a plan ap proved by the forest service for sustained timber yield management. When that sale is through, the Indian office will close, since its work will be finished. Mrs. Idclla Edgar is adminis trative assistant and operates the office. She has worked there since the office opened in 1955. If no bids are acceptable, the nronorly will become national forest land next April. The reservation will not be liq uiclatcd until August of next year, Klamath Agency, including more than 50 buildings and 101 acres situated between cniloquin and Fort Klamath, is expected to become the property of 10 tribal members Thursday, They submitted the high bid for the property during a sale last August. If the sale is approved by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the partners will receive the key that day from Victor Sisson agency fire control officer and a lifelong resident there, LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle salable 1,550; early trade slow; scatlercd sales slaughter steers fully steady; slaughter heifers and cows not well estab lished; 20-head load choice around 1,100 lb slaughter sleers 24.75 and 34-hcad load same weight and grade 24.50; few standard-good steers 20.00-23.00; standard and good slaughter heifers early 18.00- 20.50; utility slaughter cows 13.50- 14.50; canners and cutters 10.00- 11.50, Holstcin cutters to 13.00; cutter and utility slaughter bulls 15.00-18.00; 14-head lot good and choice 728 lb stock steers 21.00; small lot choice 540 lb 25.00; load good young stock cows 850 lb 17.00. 1 Calves salable 250; trade slow; early sales steady; good and choice vealcrs 25.00-28.00; good and choice slock calves 20.00 24.00. Hogs salable 1,400; trade rather slow; . early sales slrong; sows mostly steady with a few light weights 50 higher; U.S. 1-2 butch ers 185-225 lbs 19.25-19.50; liberal share at 19.50; No. 2-3 butchers 180-240 lb 18.50-19.00; No. 1-2 sows 250-370 lb 15.00-16.50 ; 375 lb 13.00- 14.50. Sheep salable 2,000; trade rather slow in developing; early sales of; slaughter lambs and slaughter! ewes steady; feeders nol cstab lished; 110 head lot choice-prime 105 lb long haul woolcd slaughter lambs 17.00; few lots choice 88-95 lb 16.00; small lot good-choico 15.00; cull-good ewes 3.00-5.00; feeder lambs 14.00-15.00. Vandalism. Many Thefts Are Listed Thieves and vandals kept city Dolice busv over the weekend. A 1941 car was reported stoIen'Know now 1 Bt mere. from Willis Robinson, 1433 Derby Krohn said he had been in Hill side Hospital for a week in March whiskey a day and then going out to bars at night where, he said, he usually had "15 or 20 straight shots." He testified that for the last five years he has had increas ingly frequent, dizzy spells, black outs and nightmares. "Many times I have forgotten where I was," Krohn said. "My blackouts have often lasted all night. I just wake up and find myself someplace but I don't Street, sometime Salurday night or Sunday morning. The car had been parked at the end of Ebcr lcin Street near the A Canal. Keith E. Lee, Rickfalls Apart ments, said a $300 German cam era and case and a western hat were stolen from him over the weekend. A shotgun belonging to Jo e Brown, Coos Bay, was reported taken from his car Saturday while it was parked in front of 904 Klamath Avenue. Mrs. C. E. Amackcr, 1443 Wordcn Avenue, made the report. I 3 LOi iMuucu on nignwiy a. ,. .. ... .. .. n, e.,n rooms between 7:30 and 8 p.m. en uroves win speak on "Th near the Kirk Junction, rolled, A, memhs snou,'d bru)g! Business meeting will f o 1 1 0 w Meaning of Persons." Musical over and came up on its wheels. ,able Mrvjce and ei(her -e ot,m the gym. Refreshments will, numbers will be presented by Oe serveu. me mciuujf luuiiit-is. noom V1S I tation from 7-8 p.m. in observance Fairhaven PTA Study Group of American Education Week will will meet Nov. 15 at 9:30 a.m J precede the business meeting At the time nf Ihe shnniinn he' A passenger in the car, -Sherry, ... was drinking at least a fifth of -"""-". "ie Road, escaped with minor iniu ries and bruises. Stale police officers said Jones' vehicle had been traveling north ,. ' ,,.' ,u he ihe sneaker. Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Monday, Nov. 14, at 4 p.m. in Jed Gordon, juvenile oiticer, will Seventh Street. Keno PTA will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. A film ly slid on the pavement and went out of control and tumbled into the lefthand ditch. nnrl it;., n.u.. ...... uuuca anu miaa i uui:iiiue welt: .. ... ... . rushed to the Chuoqum Medical , , ? ; . . ,- - . . . ., . ,. , low a short business meeting. Clinic by the Chuoqum disaster , . ., , . . .. ,,. TUa .,,. o iu Parents are invited to visit car. Ihe young man died at the , . , .,, -ii o i c i j ,. classrooms to see their children s clinic at 8:10 p.m. Salurday. The , , , . .. .,, , , . T u .iT i work and to visit with teachers. Ldi ds luweu away uy me nio- doc Towing Service, Peace Ambulance brought Ihe Child supervision service will be of fared. Fathers are asked to Klamath Camera Club will meet Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. upstairs in the county library. Bring six slides for the BSA competition. BSA slide set of the year will be shown. Klamath Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. (note change of time) . l 1. 1 n.r....u due to his drinking. He didn't body to Ward's Klamath Funeral COm?' t0?' Second , ?d """"i , Tl TV, , ,1 drink for three weeks after heS . , " ! ! ET?ade mothers are asked to bring .ments will be served before the drink for three weeks after he: Home. Jones is survived by the macaroni or potato salad and was released. widow. Ramona: three sons Tnnv , " ,. . ,. . , , , .. v ' r. lounn and tittn grade mooters Then one night I drove to Dor-Randy and Curtis; a daughter, lsaiujwjc,es ris and bought a pint, said. "I drank it before I got back to Klamath Falls. That started me drinking again." Krohn Pamela, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Jones, all of Klamath Falls. He is also sur vived by four sisters, his grand Under examination by Coe, the fathcr and numerous nieces and i nepnews, Rainbow Mothers Club meet ing tonight, Nov. 14, in the Scot tish Rite Temple at 7:30. filv VapnHv Wivna uilt meet It was the 18th traffic fatality Tuesdav. Nov. ,5. the home of the year for Klamath Coun ty- detendant said he woke up in mid-morning of Oct. 12 and drank two fifths by 4 p.m. "I don't remember leaving the house," Krohn said. "The nextl ' thing I remember, I was in the Cormor Dncirlon Some hunting clothes were re-Ameriean Legion Club. Then, l!" . moved from his unlocked car. recall entering the double doors Dip : In Mtnfftrri. Pelican PTA of Mrs. Gerald Bevans, 2027 Mel rose, at 8 p.m. Marilou O'Conner will present a book review for the program. Executive Com- C. E. Powell, Seattle, told cily po-lto the Elks Club bar. I had been STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) - Livestock: , Cattle salable 1,800. Slaughter steers 950-1200 lb standard main ly daily type 17.00-18.50. Slaught er heifers standard 16.00-17.00, utility 15.00-15.50. Slaughter cows commercial standard 16.75, com mercial 15.00-16.50. utility OVER THE GARDEN GATE KLAMATH FALLS CLUB As landscape project for the Klamath Falls Garden Club, Ihe group has volunteered to assist in the landscaping of Moore Park. Members are planning the land scaping of the area just inside the main gate, with plans cen tered on an interest in birds of the region. The project is being undertaken with the cooperation of the City Park and Recrealion Department, under the chairman ship of Mrs. Hugh O'Connor. Finances for the project are be ing raised by means of a rum mage and plant sale, to be held on Wednesday, Nov, 16, at the Piggly Wiggly Building, Seventh and Pine streets. All members are urged to bring rummage and lice. The car was parked at Spring and Oak streets Saturday evening. Another newspaper rack and money box were reported stolen by Maurice Miller. The rack and box were taken from a Safeway Store at Eighth and Pine streets. The Iheft of a five-gallon can full of gas was reported by Jim Slarkey Salurday. A vandal broke the left door window of his car Friday or Sat urday, Paul H. Ross, 2441 Gar den Street, said. The car was parked in front of his house. Other police reports: Hazel Hoff, Falcon Heights, re ported that her billfold was miss ing. It contained credit cards, mil itary identification and $6. David Groves, 2226 Main Street, Klamath Union High School jani tor, said the school had been en tered Sunday morning, He said he saw somebody at the door to the gym, but apparently noth ing was missing. Mrs. C. E. Pernigotti, 2030 Vine Street, said a howling dog in her neighborhood was keeping every one awake. A city police officer found a grocery cart in the First National Bank parking lot on Pine between Seventh and Eighth streets early Saturday morning. Abandoned bicycles were left in their front yards, Ethel Jurgen scn, 1710 Oregon Avenue, and Nora A. Sullivan, 2161 Wantland Avenue, reported. The bikes were red and red and white respective ly. They were taken to the po- ice station. there maybe three times before.' Krohn said he remembered sit ting down on the left end ol the, following a heart attack. bar. He said a guest book was placed in front of him and he recalled writing one or two checks. "Then I had a feeling of falling backwards," Krohn said. "I was standing next to the back door and then I was flat on my face Mrs. Florence H. Kirby, for-!,. , ,., ; Di: ci,i ,., ., . ,. , 1 14, at .7:30 p.m. m Pelican School mer Mamalh Falls resident, died LivlU nrt: u; n.jr I I , ... d im-u.o.u nospiia. oaiuroay men and rM ..,,, -r. -sked in ha nrocnnt UHLini otiYiwo. mil UU lUU' ' ducted in Medford First Metho- 0ur Lad .s circle of Kj , dist Church Tuesday at 1 a.m.Field wi meet Mond J Dr George Roseberry will offi.jM at p m at the home of Mrs ciate. Interment will follow m., ch 848.A piedd Ave Mamalh Memorial Park, Klam- alh Falls. . v . , .inn . .ai uiuup Ul VJ1 cm meeting. Devotions by Mrs. Es tin Kiger. Collect thank offering envelopes. Music numbers by the Special Meeting of the Ladies Aid and Circle members is scheri. uled for Tuesday evening at l.so p.m. at the Mamath Lutheran Church. Urgent and major pioh. lems will be discussed and a good attendance is vilal, Mrs. J. D. Huck, president, said. Attention Stamp Collectors. : There will be a meeting in the Wi. lard Hotel Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m. Fred Carver from Yaki ma will be present to show stamps and talk on forming a new stamp club in Klamath Falls. Wan is To Know How To Lose Him Dear Ann Landers: I just put the right place. You nine kid down another magazine article on are a disgrace to the human rare. How to Hold Your Husband. -It's strange how nne father can I wish some-j lake care of nine kids when they are young but nine kids can't take care of one fathcr when he's -old. If none of you Is willing to take your dad in, then put him in a nursing home. He'd probably be happier there than with children who don'l want him. You sound like such dolls you'll probably need the poor guy's pen- one would write an arti cle on "How To Lose Him." My little boy in long pants is irresponsi ble, short-tem pered, egocentric and constantly threatens to leave me. Unfortu nately, ne never does. I ve evenjsinn check to cover the cost of offered to pack for him. jhis care in a home in which All. the magazine articles say a, case go ahead and use it. If this wife should soothe her husband's Is"'' P1"'" enough, please send shattered nerves and bolster his1 me your name and address. I'll Mrs. Kriby 67, was born in Wil-iBooks wilI mect at 7:30 tonight; sagging ego by telling him how use my own stamp. I remember walking back to my;minglon N.C., Aug. 16, 1893. at (le cUy library. Discussion sister's place (a rooming house at 310 South Fifth Street, two doors from the Klamath Falls Police Station.) Krohn remembered talking to his sisler; then he said he went outside and was arrested. He had only fragmentary recollection of the remainder of the evening. Krohn has entered a plea of not guilty by reason of temporary insanity due to chronic and exces sive alcoholism. Deputy District Attorney Robert M. Redding had begun, Krohn's crass-examination just before noon Potluck Tonight A 6:30 p.m. polluck dinner Is planned for Monday night, Nov. 14, at the Klamath Falls Gospel Mission. Anyone interested is invited to the Harvest Festival Potluck. Take a hot dish, salad, table serv ice. The mission will furnish des sert, coffee and rolls. Anyone caring to may also take a can ol lood, coltee, sugar or any other staple grocery for the homeless men. While she was a girl, she and her family moved to Charlotte, N.C., where she attended public schools and Elizabeth College. She was married in 1911 to John: W. Kirby of Charlotte. They came to Oregon in 1935. They lived first in Portland, Ihen Klamath Falls, Medford and Oakridge. Kirby died in 1953, and Mrs. Kirby re turned to Medford in 1955 to make her home. She was a member of the First Methodist Church and Crater Lake Chapter, Daughters of the Amer-! iean Revolution. ' She leaves four children, Mrs. will be on the Book of Matthew. wonderful he is. How can you tell Patrons will meet Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7:45 p.m. Several teachers have planned an interesting pro- JONES RUSSELL FRANKLIN JONES. ge 3, nntlvB of Fori Wayne, Ind., resident ot Klflmalr, Fells tor 14 years, died In Chll oquin Nov. 12. 1960. Survivors Include the widow, Ramona; sons, Tony, Randy Stanley H. Brewer, Seattle; JohniMr- Russeii e. Jones, an ot una my, urunier, oyron jonei, I utson. Ariy. . sisters, Joy Adreon. Bonnie Lynn, a man hes wonderlul when he comes home stoned; screams, Peterson School Parents and swears, and passes out before he gets his shoes otf? The next morning he can't remember what he did with the car. This is won derful? I've heard it said that trouble builds character. Well, I've had so much trouble in my life that character is sticking out all over. What I need is a vacation from him. What do you suggest, Ann Landers? MARYANNA Dear Maryanna: A vacation from him. OBITUARIES KLAMATH W. Kirby Jr., Medford; James M. Kirby, Hood River, and Rich ard D. Kirby, Mill Valley. Calif.: a brother and a sister-in-law, Mr. "J" ana mrs. u. u. nooa, Meaioro, and four grandsons and a grand daughter. Perl Funeral Home, Medford, is in charge of arrangements. 14.50-15.50. cutters 12.50-14.00. can ners 10.00-12.50. Slaughter bulls! pants. Anyone wishing pick-up utility and commercial 1 .300-1,800, f jtt.ms may call TU 2 0668 or POTATO SAN FRANCISCO (UPI- FSMNS) -Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S.1A 5.00- 5.25; 6-H oz minimum 5.75-6.00. LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS)- Potatoes: Russets Central Oregon U.S.1A 10 lbs 47 cents; No 100 lbs 3.25. i I' V- v 'l' l ' A -"TV lbs 18.50-20.00, cutters 17.00. Good and choice 600-683 lbs slocker and feeder steers 23.00-24.25, common and low medium 16.00-19.00. Stock er and feeder heifers good and choice 550-605 lbs 20.00. Calves salable 250. Slaughter TU 4-8215. Youth Facing Stamp Charge A 16-year-old Klamath Falls Kingsley Airman Injured Seriously In Car Mishap near Sand Creek. There were no injuries. Driver of the 1961 car was Carolyn Connell Creighton, Boise. Police said the vehicle skidded into the ditch, turned completely over and came to rest on its wbppU lroviiiions condition was listed i A Kinglsey Field airman, Ken neth D. Trovillion, 408th Fighter Group, was hospitalized Friday afternoon with serious back inju ries after a one-car auto accident on Altamont Drive near the air base. Burke Elected PENDLETON (AP) - William Burke of Eugene is the new presi dent of the Oregon Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Burke, director of physical education for the Eugene public schools, was installed at the or ganization's annual meeting here Saturday. Delegates elected Miss Mary Seymour, an instructor in physical education at Oregon State College, as president-elect. She will take office at next year's convention. A distinguished program award in recreation went to the Willam- alane Park and Recreation Dis trict of Springfield. Patlle Johnson, ell of Klamath Falls, Peqqy Thomas, Merrill; grandfather, Claude D. McGowen, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Ward's Klamalh Funeral Home. Local Woman's Mother Dies Dear Ann Landers: Our son is brilliant but he deliberately did poorly on a scholarship examina tion because he did not wish to go to a certain college. His dad wanted him to go for sentimental reasons. Our son did well on the college boards and now my hus band is forcing the boy to attend Ihe school of his choice even though the boy made it clear that he hates it. Frankly I don't know who's right. My husband says it's time Ihe boy was forced lo do some thing constructive as a matter of discipline. What do you say? MRS. M. D. Dear Mrs. M. D.! Insisting that your son attend a school ha "hates" is a mistake. You can Dear Ann Landers: I hope you remember me. I signed my let ter One of Nine Children. I wanled you to tell us what to do about an 80-year-old father I fl"'ce him ' drag his body there, who has a pension check. Vourj1,ut his min' w'" he closed. Be. answer was a lot of high-sounding fore 3" 'hrow out more money philosophy but no advice. Rcmem-1 Ret 'he objective advice of a pro ber, I told you my five sisters essor. married nrettv well and could af- Mrs. Ernest (Ora M.) Gicnger, ford to take the old man in. but To learn (he Hiffpt-nnrp helu-ppn 1951 Manzanita, has been called they don't want to be bothered, a marriage that "settles down" to Tillamook by the death of hcr The rest of us have a hard and one that "gets dull," send mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Watt, who. time paying our bills. Pa's pen-lfor Ann Landers' booklet, "Whin was 93 last Oct. 2. Mrs. VattSion is only $68 a month, but itjTo Expect From Marriage," en died in a Tillamook hospital Nov. 'would help some. Don't you think closing with your request 20 cenU 12 following a fall which resulted the one who takes him in should; in coin and a large, self in a broken leg. get his pension check, too? jaddresscd, stamped envelope. Mrs. Gicnger and other mem- Please don't talk so fancy. Let's! (Ann Landers will be glad to bers of the family had visited herhave some plain language. ONE help vou with your problems, shortly before her death. OF NINE I Send them to her in care of this Funeral arrangements are pend- Dear One: If It's plain language, newspaper enclosing a stamped, mg- you're looking for you came toiself-addrcssed envelonc.) ,r.t&eri?iyg a "ruu..." Kt. L'lnmntl, V1U.. ln OIOVK CaiVCS llOOU.n.l.lUUl l.Uia. Siai.ip riUWV U-:.l pnrtD nmrninn T,. W lbs 20.00-22.00 and choice 300-550 lb steers 25.00- 26.50, 340 lbs 27.00, good and choico 300-500 ' lb heifers 21.50- 23.00. 300 lbs 24.00. Hogs salable 700. Market nol established. Sheep salable 200. Market not established. GRAINS CHICAGO (API- DR. WENDELL L. VAN LOAN, a profenor In the : School of Education et Oregon Stat College, president) of ihe Oregon Tuberculojit end Health Association and a speaker ! of noted ability, will be the guest of the Klamath County Tubereulosii and Health Association on Tuesday evening, Nov. 15, Wheat Dec Mar May Jly Sep Corn Dec. Mar May Jly Sep , Oati Dec Mar May Jly Rye Dec Mar May Jly High Low Prev. Close Close Ray Howard airmen. William Floyd Acree, 25, and Jack A. Hicks, 23, were in 11..... ...J .... I .. ...J - ii uuntiiu shiu nit) u)y ami if- ... i l?;-tJ nini, Mrt year-old companion were hunting. morni wh multi ,lacera. across Link River by the Copco ,. 2 00H 1.98H J.OO'i 2.00 2.W 2.02' 2.03-1, 2.04 2.01 2 00'i 2.01'i 2 01" 1.87-N. 1 R6' l.Rii', 1.87V 1.90'i 1.89 l.BO'i 1.90 I 1.05' 103', 1.03, 1.03, 1.09'i, 1.08'i 1.08' j I.tO'a 1.14', 1.12', 1.12't 1.143, IIS1 1.15H 1.15H 1.17'. 1.141, station, i ne Doys nan six ciucks in their possession. Two 17-ycar-old boys from Bcatly were charged with viola tion of curfew early Monday morning. Police officers saw the boys changing a car tire on Hal sey Street near Washburn Way at 1:10 a.m. Monday. The boys ran when they saw the officers, but were caught State police officers said Acree was apparently driving the car south on Altamont at a high rate of speed. The vehicle failed to make a sharp turn about two- tenths of a mile north of the base's main gate, went off the road and into a marsh. The vehicle was removed from the scene by Bill's Wrecker. You're Invited! One hoy said his sister hadi Slate police reported another been dunking and driving and that weekend traffic accident. A car she had rammed the car into a with five passengers overturned telephone pole. Sunday afternoon on Highway 97 .59s, .64', .66', .66', .57', ,62' .64', .641 .57', .62' .63', .65 .5'.!', ,66'i Soybeans 1.14 1.12 1.12 1.13't 1.19', 1.17S 1.17H 1.19'. 1 22 1.19'4 l.HN 1.21S 120', 1.19s, 1.19 1 20' Nov 1 16 2.13H 2 t 16', Jan 2.19', 2 17', 2.17', 2.10 Mar 2 23S J21, 2 21', 2 24' May 27' 2 24 2 25', 2 27't Wonderful New UNIFORMS! WHITE SWAN BOB EVANS LA GRACE 5.98 to 16.98 JUM i I r-t. i I i t&J VernW Tk "1 Improve Your fVepoce MUl S ANNUAL1 V f Hi -5H WrSTMi ilr-.v i? MP?, J J JW U Ul II LaVMtf V. Pa II iiS-m'" -J ": I ! i I HI'tlBlim J' V ,""',l'l,WT'10 u H II HT" JifMni Y, i n You're invited to hove . Turli.w 4 UliirWtyTXlL4 . o.Xj UH VH m, with us ond look over the Nw Li-. I iii mMmmm mw ym v.hta rmriMmrr rm ia , , Mil X'vA . -.miii, i ' U I IU W EK9 TVICt DHLS HU SrAKKj DI& m ' v v 'f ' la ill akin ci nriD hdactc a un cunve IliJ xl c inn ' Ii frE9wTnsT UN"0,M H"T "" oo to cm. ! L:,-'- And foke odvontoae of ' K S&W3M iNOiuRNwooo,iiiouiiso$iMiiA JSV CLOSEOUT SPEClAI : ?' fjJPI homi and s'"' ! LnSO Arioncetai I ti SEND MREPtACE WIDTH AND HEIGHT . . . RECEIVE ":mlM T TtO Have K Colorful Booklet FREE pY??. bSSj II B ! Happier with a j - t I I If X1J A''"1''C, i ! 528 Main Phone TU 4-5662 Have Lunch With Us! Vern Owens' Cascade Home Furnishing: at 8 p.m. .at Klamath 412 Main St. 4-8365 Kecreation Center. Jly 2.29 1 26', 2 26 2.29', i . 1BIJ rn. n in v " "