Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 16, 1960, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 16, 1960, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, November 16, 1960 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS NEW WORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 11 '.. A. J. Industries Allied Chemicals 52 i Allis Chalmers 24 li Alcoa 68 American Airlines 18 H American Can 33 American Cyanamid American M & Fdy American Motors American Smelting American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose 37 Anaconda Copper 46 H Armco Steel 63 Atchison Railroad 22 i Bendix 64 Vt Bethlehem Steel 40 Boeing Airplane Co. 35 Borden Co. 54 . Borg Warner 32 Brunswick 78 M Burroughs Corp. 28 '.4 California Packing , 36 hi Canadian Pacific 21 Caterpillar Tractor 28 Vt Celanese Corporation 23 Vt Chrysler Corporation 41 Cities Service 48 Vi Consolidated Edison 63 Continental Can 34 ?, Crown Zellerbach 47 14 Curtiss Wright 16 tt Decca Records 36 Douglas Aircraft 31 Dow Chemical 78 Vt du Pont de Nemours 191 Vt Eastman Kodak 108 y. El Paso NG 27 Emerson Radio 12 Vt Firestone Tire 38 74 Ford Motor 63 "A General Dynamics 39 V General Electric 78 General Foods 66 A General Motors 42 ' Georgia Pac Cp 52 Goodyear Tire 38 Great A. & P. 34 Vt Great Northern 44 Vt " Great West. Sugar 29 'A Gulf Oil Co. . 29 Idaho Power 47 ' Illinois Central 30 Vi International Bus Mch 541 International Nickel ' 54 H International Paper 97 International T & T 40 ',4 Johns Manville 53 Kaiser Aluminum 38 V4 Kennecott Copper 77 Libby, McNeill k Libby 10 Lockheed Aircraft 26 V Loew g Thea 15 'A Martin Co. 58 V, Minnesota Mining 68 Monsanto Chemical 42 Montgomery Ward 28 H National Cash Reg. 56 New York Central 15 Northern Pacific 40 Pacific American Fish 14 V4 Pacific Gas & Electric 65 ',4 Pacific Tol & Tel 27 Vt Pan American Airways 17 Penn Dixie Cement 26 14 Penney (J.C.) Co. 42 V4 Pennsylvania R.R. ll Pepsi Cola Co. 40 Vi Philco Corp. 18 Vi Phillips Pet. 53 ' Polaroid 227 '4 Puget Sound P 4 L 3H4 Hadio Corp of Amer 55 Rayonier Incorp. 16 Raytheon 34 Republic Steel 54 Reynolds Metals 42 Vi Richfield Oil ' 85 Safeway Stores Inc. 36 St. Regis 34 Schenlcy Distillers 22 Scott Paper Co. v 87 Sears Roebuck & Co. 55 Shell Oil Co. 42 Sinclair Oil 38 V4 Socony Mobil Oil 38 Southern Pacific 20 Vi Sperry Rand 18 .Standard Oil Calif. 43 Standard Oil N.J. 40 Vi Studebaker Packard 8 Sunray 22 Sunshine Mining g vt Swift & Company 45 Texaco 79 Thompson, R.W. 63 Vt Tidewater Oil 20 V, Timken R Bearing 50 Transamerica Corp 23 Vt: Twentieth Century Fox 37 4 t'nion Oil Company 4 union Pacific 27 united Air Lines 32 United Aircraft 37 United Corporation 7 United Stales Plywood 46 4 United Stales Smelting 26 4 United States Steel 74 i Warner Pictures so 4 Western Auto Supply 31 Western Union Tel. 39 Weslinghouso Air Rrake 22 4 Westinghousa Electric 50 Wheeling Steel 44 yt Woolworth Company 69 4 WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP)-A mixture of small plus and minus signs was rung up in the stock market a 10-woman, two-man loaay ine maisei iaui in oevci- expected to dccide the . f.Mii'M W k rnhn 11.VA4P.nlrf tin. Dealings were a little more ac- -vm un live than in previous sessions this employed sienograpner, Wednes- Jury Decision Expected In Krohn Assault Case jury is fate of murder, it should have to prove the crime. The judge, in denying the mo tion, instructed the jury to disre- week, although tending to sluckeivday afternoon. Krohn is accused gard the words "and murder" in as the aimless session wore on. Volume for the day was csti- l mated at 3.1 million shares com- 43 pared with 2.99 million Tuesday. 72 4 Steels, chemicals, oils, airlines jgiand aircrafts were mixed. Drugs ,, scored gains, ana so am many " utilities. Motors and metals tilted 83 lower. 59 14 General Motors lost 4. Chrys ler, up early on good sales re ports, dipped under the previous close. Drugs attracted demand on the prospect of medical legislation for older people in the next congres sional session. Schering ran ahead 2, Merck and Pfizer 4. Brunswick, firm early, ran Into a selling squall following news it was considering issuing convert! ble debentures. It fell 3. , 21.25 21.80 18.00- LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Nov. 15, 1960 Receipt: Cattle 711. Hogs 53. Sheep 112. Compared last Tuesday all cat tle classes steady quality and weights considered; hogs .50 high er; lambs steady. Fed Heifers: Std. 17.50-19.100. Cows: Std. 16.6017.10; Cmcl., 14.80-15.10; Utility 13.10-4.70. Can- ners and Cutters 10.90-13.00. Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 17.85 19.20; Feeders, 15.00-16.00. Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 23.20; Hvy Killer Calves. 22.80. Baby Calves, Holsteins, 23.00; beef cross, 28 per hoad. Stockeri arid Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 575-650 lbs., 22.00 24.00; 700-900 lbs., 20.10-21.80; Common-Medium, 17.00-19.00; hol steins, 545-800 lbs., 15.25-17.30. Heifers, Good-Choice, 5S6-600 19.90; Common-Medium, 16.00-18.- 00. Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 320- 500 lbs., 24.75-26.75: 500-540 lbs., 24.00-25.25; Common-Medium, 300 500 lbs., 19.00-23.00. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 310- 457 lbs., 22.25-23.60 ; 200-300 lbs 23.00-24.10; Common-Medium, IB.- 30-22.00. Stock Cows, Good, aged, 157; Medium-Good, young, 146 150; Pairs 160-175. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 1 (180-220 lbs.), 18.10-18.60; U.S. No. 3, and Med iums, 15.10-17.10. weanor JJigs, 9.00 - 10.50 per wean; feeders, 15.10-i6.10. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice, 15.10-16.00; Feeder Lambs, Good- Choice 14.10-15.50. Ewes, 2.60. Reported by Ray Petersen, county extension agent. of assault with intent to kill in 'the indictment. Coe took an ex the Oct. 13 shooting of Carl B.lception to the ruling; he claimed Young, 59, Klamath Falls Elksll,e wording substantially changed fMnh harlpnrlpr ti, .....,,.ii ..j uJ Boln sides finished their rebut- The p. execution, represented by,, Tucsday twQ Deputy District Attorney Robert! psychiatric specialists to the M. Redding, and the defense, nan-; stand and in turn was called him- died by Hal F. Coe, made closing se'f s 'he defense's only rebut statements Wednesday morning.ilal.wiln?ss-. The Psy'atric spe- Rorfrlinc ciH it w ,w ihaf Cialists, both from Portland, were Krohn shot Young deliberately ""- rna "augen and and knew exactly what he was D.xon. The jury fol- r.niij m,. uvhn ...,Jlowl the testimony closely. obviously a man with serious I""n nas. Plcaaea T e""1" mental aberrations. feas?n of tcmPrary "am V . , ;io cwonic ana excessive aiconoi- 11 is noi necessary 10 prove a,jsm motive," Redding said. "Robbery, however, was the motive. Krohn needed money and planned the crime carefully. I can't honestly answer why he didn't lake the money after he had shot Young. This was a man who was drunk but not insane." "The mention of robbery as a motive is a continuation of grand stand tactics by the district at torney, toe retorted. 1 Believe, ai wan an my heart and mind that I am on the side which Is right Kronn acted like a sick man not like a man who had planned a crime. The testimony of two psychia trists presented by the state was attacked by Coe. He said their testimony was "not consistent with reason" and was "of little value. After instructions from Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg, the jury was expected to consider a verdict. Conviction of assault with intent to kill carries a maximum penalty of life imprisonment Judge Vandenberg denied a de fense motion for a directed ver dict of acquittal Tuesday after noon. Coe had made the motion on the basis that the indictment was faulty in that it stated that Krohn was charged with intent to kill and murder. Coe contend ed that since the state charged STOCKTON (UPI- FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 50; hogs salable 50; calves and sheep salable none. No price tests. Dr. Haugcn said the brain could be damaged in two ways: (1) through physical damage or trau ma and 121 by poisons or dis ease. He testified that alcohol, in itself, does not cause brain dam age. Rather, he said current think ing is that most alcoholics do not have a proper diet and there fore, resulting brain damage or deterioration is probably nutrition- Redding read a long hypothet ical question to Dr. Haugen which embodied most of the events which occurred on Octo ber 12-13. He then asked the doc tor if the "hypothetical" man was capable of knowing right from wrong. "Yes, he could be capable, Doctor Haugcn replied. "Could he properly be termed insane? Redding asked. "No," was the answer. It was a surprise when Red ding was called as a rebuttal wit ness for the defense. 'Did you, at approximately 3 p.m. on Nov. 15, make the state ment that the psychiatrists had helped in preparing the state's hypothetical question?" Coe asked. Yes," Redding replied. Coe then rested the case for the de fense. CITY BRIEFS Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No.lUniversity Women. All women I mistress, pprothy Neat. Topi. 104 will have their regular meet- who have a baccalaureate or hign- speaxer win De iaeiia togar. Edu. ing Thursday, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. er degree from AAUW approved'cational feature, Jackie Hibbert. in the IOOF Hall. A special film colleges are invited to join the Program of prepared speakers on flowers and cardens at the local brancn. Mrs. rercv munaj wna SKI STLYES, the latest, will be shown during a potluck social party Thursday, Nov. 17, beginning at 7:15 p.m. at the Airmen's Service Club, 134 Gentile Street, Kings ley Field, sponsored by Alia Mage Skiers, the city's new winter sports club. Ski enthusiasts are invited. Shown here are Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Ward and their youngsters, Steven and Tammara, wearing the warm, colorful fash Ions of the day. Cities Want A Portion Of State Cigarette Tax World's Fair in Brussels will be snown lor a Thanksgiving pro gram. All officers and members are urged to attend. Shasta H 0 m e d a I e Extension Unit will meet Friday, Nov. 18, at 10 a.m. at the fairgrounds. Program on wild game cookery preceded by Ruth Dyer who will discuss the program planning for next year. OTI Extension I nit will meet Thursday, Nov. 17, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Wood, 1724 Riverside Drive. Mrs. Ruth Dyer will speak and show slides to demonstrate wild game cook- cry. Bring an apron, table serv ice and small fee for lunch. Merry Mixers deadline on spa ghetti dinner ticket sales is Wed nesday, Nov. 16. All tickets must oe reiurnea on mat date, nease return to 4540 Laverne or 1803 Hope Street of call for pickup at TU 2 0122. Pelican PTA will have an open house Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m. Room visitation after pro gram and the meeting. Program will feature the school band, chor us and a skit by the Library Club. Refreshments will be served in the school cafeteria. BASIN BRIEFS PORTLAD (AP) - (USDA)- Cattle salable 350: steers and heif ers not established early; few sales utility and standard 17.00- 21.00; earlier this week good and choice steers 22.00-24.75; good and choice heifers 20.50-22.00; utility slaughter cows 14.00-15.50; can ners and cutters 10 00-11 50; Hoi- stein cutters to 13.00; shelly can ners 8.00-9.00; cutter and utility hulls 18.00-19.00; good and choice 525-650 lb stock steers 21.00-23.00. Calves salable 75; moderately active, steady: good and choice vealers 25.00-28.00; a few 28.50 29.00; standard vealers and calves 20.00-24.00; cull and utility 12.00- 18.00. Hogs salable 500; active, steady to strong: No. 1 & 2 butchers 190 225 lb 19.50-19.75: couple lots 19.85 20.00; No. 2 & 3 butchers 180-240 lb 19.00; mixed grade sows 300- 500 lb 13.00-16.00. Sheep salablo 600; moderately active steady; choice wool slaugh ter lambs 16.00-16.50; No. 1 pelt shorn lambs 15.50: cull to choice slaughter ewes 3.00-5.00; good and choice feeder lambs 14.50-15.50. GRAINS CHICAGO (API- High Low Close 10 POTATO SHIPMENTS Klamath Bailn 1W9-1W0 19MM961 Dally Truck Oregon II Daily Rail Oregon 8 Dally Truck California 12 4 Daily Rail California 32 g Dally Tolal-Ore. andfiak 67 3j Monthly Total 534 369 Season Total 115 1505 Wheat Dec Mar May Jly Sep Corn Dec Mar May Jly Sep Ouls Dec Mar May Jly Ry. Dec Mar May Jly 2.00H 109 1.99'i 2.034 2 02 2.03 2.01 1 .994 2.00 1.86'i l.B-F. 1.85 1.88 1.874 1.874 1.88 Prev. close 1.99 20.1 2.004 1 864 Klamath County Cow Belles will hold an executive meeting at p.m. Monday, Nov. 21, at the Pelican Cafe. The Christmas tea and calendar for 1961 will be dis cussed. Mrs. Louis Randall, Bo nanza, will preside. Lakeview Mr. and Mrs. Waller Lochmann, Lakeview, left during the week for La Mesa, Ariz., to spend the winter. Lynn F. Cronemillcr, who re tired Nov. 9 after 37 years with the state Forestry Department, is a former Lakeview resident. He Is a brother of Guy' Cronemillcr, former owner of the Lake County Examiner, now a resident of New port. Mr. and Mrs. Ed MrKevItt, Qulncy, Calif., former Lakeview residents, visited friends for a few days here last week on their way from Corvallis, where their daughter, Patty, is a freshman at Oregon State College. Fort Reck Leslie, Timmy and Martha Brown are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pitcher, here. They will stay un til Thanksgiving. Poislty Fire Destroyed a trailer house belonging to Paisley Ranger Sta tion late Friday night. Russell Lew is, ranger here, was its occu pant. No injuries resulted. The Paisley fire truck responded. by who is ill at the Malin Com munity Hall 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov., 19. Refreshments will be served for a nominal sum. The public is invited. There will be games. Dr. Thomas Bolton, and Dr. Oscar Heyerman, . and his son. Billie, Modford, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrne here. Mrs. Vera Howell left recently for Bremerton where she plans to spend some time with her daughter and family, the Bill Wolfs. Carl O'Connor returned home Thursday from San Francisco, where he visited his mother, Mrs. Eileen O'Connor, who Is recover ing from recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Mikolas of Eureka are visiting their daugh ter and family, the Jim Bunnells. here. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stevenson SALEM (AP) - The League of Oregon Cities ended its four-day annual convention here today- faced with the challenge posed by mushrooming urban growth pre dicted for the 1960s. Resolutions dealing with city revenue and growth problems were approved at the final session. The league put the legislature on notice that if a state cigarette lax is approved, cities want a portion. The Interim Committee on Tax ation proposed the tax. The league said at least one cent per pack should be granted cities if the measure is approved. The league also asked that more state liquor profits be granted cities. The cities now receive lo! per cent. I The league expressed itself in sympathy with a resolution pro-1 posed by Portland. It recom mends passage of legislation mak ing it legal for police to use hid den recording devices in criminal interrogations. The league endorsed preparation of a model city merit personnel plan and urged its adoption by Oregon cities. It opposed legisla tion regulating city personnel pol icies and compelling cities lo bar gain collectively with their em ployes. Modford Mayor John Snider was renamed president of the league. Terry Schrunk, Portland mayor, was named vice president and at TU 4-7427 is membership chair-: Howell, Jackie Hibbert, Eunice Bunnell and Alice uailup. Fairview School PTA night Meeting will be held Nov. 17. Classroom visitation from 7 to 7:45 p.m. Miss Mildred Loden will be the speaker from the Child Guidance Clinic. Child care will not be available. Schoolmates Club will meet Fri day, Nov. 18, at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Ida Grimes, 1937 Portland Street. Adah Brown will be co-hostess. Friendly Circle meeting will be postponed until Dec. 1. Notice, all past and present women graduates of Oregon Col lege of Education at Monmouth thus will become president nextijn the American Association of year. , Officers re-elected, to office: lR . .m . John F. Porter, Corvallis city DO CI WeatheP manager, treasurer; and Salem I ii I..,. nils wwuj 1 1 Mayor Russell Bonestccle, Forest Grove City Manager M. O. Gard ncr, Baker Mayor W. L. Jackson, Eugene City . Manager Hugh Mc- Kinlcy, and Clatskanie Mayor J. D. Puzey, directors. . Four new directors were named: Grant Rinehart, mayor of Nyssa; Brewer Mills, mayor of Coos Bay; Eugene Bauer, mayor of Glad stone, and Richard Neill, mayor of Ashland. More than 800 city officials from throughout Oregon attended the; conference. Next year's conven tion will be in Portland. Items Taken From Home Shasta View Grange will have its Thanksgiving dinner Sunday, Nov. 20, at 2:30 p.m. at the .... , , ,. j ,1 nan, mind ui owaaia nay ami i.ii.u nu lain uunv! ... -.TJ- H,TmU.. A f .... . 1 .11 imctuiauii, mcuiuuio anu men laur KUU i uds i una juuiuuig tmu spuieu over the Cascades and into East Goes Inland By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Klamath Lank Lodge No. 460, Vasa Order of America, will hold its annual turkey dinner at the to 4:30 p.m. Odd Fellows Hall Saturday eve ning, Nov. 19, at 6:30. All mem bers and friends are invited to Klamath Yacht Club members and guests are invited to the Har vest Ball at the club Saturday, Nov. 19, starting at 8 p.m. Turkey buffet at 11:30. Casual attire. Res ervations appreciated but not nec essary. VFW Auxiliary will hold its reg. ular social meeting Thursday eve. ning. 8 p.m. Cancer badges to bo wrapped. Members and their friends welcome. Women of the Reorganized Lat ter Day Saints Church are hav ing a rummage sale in the church annex, Ninth and Plum streets, Friday, Nov. 18, from 8:30 a.m. attend. A regular meeting at 8 p.m. will be followed by a pro gram. Open House for relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. (Bill) Simpson, 5615 Harlan Drive, in honor of their silver wedding anniversary, Sunday, Nov. 20, from 2 to 5 p.m. Women's Fellowship of the First Christian Church, Ninth and Pino Shasta View Grange 830 will hold its regular meeting Friday, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. in the grange hall, corner of Shasta Way and Madison. streets, will meet at 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 17, for a potluck luncheon and business meeting. All women of the church are invited. Cascade Crest Chapter No, will have a stated meeting at the Chiloquin Masonic Hall Wednes day, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. Women's Night for the Klam ath Chapter Oregon Pilots Associ ation will be Saturday, Nov. 19. at the Winema Hotel. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Laura Conner, Northwest District gover nor of the 99s (Women Pilots), Meridian, Idaho, will be guest speaker. Call for reservations be fore Saturday noon at Klamath Aircraft, TU 4-7858, Liston Air- 159 craft, TU 4-5580, or the Hobby World, TU 2-2878. Farmers Urged To Form Local Action Groups EUGENE (AP)-Orcgon farm ers have been urccd to set un 'local action groups" to recruit ind provide workers to growers cut off from normal supplies by lanor disputes. Tha nrniwat .......a r..nH- r Mr are spending a few days visiUng FiIeniPi man.lger of , Coundl I A burglary was reported lo city police Tuesday night by Eugene Witherspoon, 233 Broad Street. Witherspoon said articles worth S175 were stolen from his home. The house was apparently en tered between 6:30 and 9:45 p.m., police said. The burglars entered through a window and made off with a silver buckle, a suitcase, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI- matching diamond wedding rings. FSMNS) Potatoes a sport coat and a pair of trous- Russets Klamath U.S. 1A 5.00- crs. ine investigation is contin- s zo; o-n oz minimum 5.70-6.UO. uing, ern Oregon. More rain and high winds were forecast for Thursday. It rained nearly all night on the coast, through much of the Willam ette Valley and in parts of the Cascades. There was 1.09 inches at Astoria, 0 at Brookings and .70 at New port, all coastal points. At Timbcr-I line Lodge, it rained all night and cut the snow pack from 18 to 14 inches. The freezing level went up today to near 8,000 feet from a low of 4,000 feet Tuesday, but the fore cast was for slightly cooler weath er in Oregon Thursday. Forecasters said skies will clear partially by tonight, but strong! winds of 28 to 40 miles an hour were expected on the coast. More rain also was expected to blow in from the Pacific. ilics are invited to attend. Toastmislrcss regular meeting at the Willard Hotel Thursday, Nov. 17, at 6:30 p.m. Dinner meeting. Inspiration will be given by Blanche Petroff. Timer will be Georgia Johnson. Lexicologist will be Maxine O'Harra. Toast- OBITUARIES KLAMATH POTATO GRIFFITH CHARLES LESLIE GRIFFITH, 75, n- live of Redding, lows, resident of Klam atn Falls for 34 years, died here Nov. 16. Survivors Include sons. Russell and Rex or this city; a daughter, Mrs. Rob ert Bull of Mason City. Iowa; half- brother, James Griffith, Redding; a fos ter brother. Waller McGadv ot Avenal. Calif.; also seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be announced by ward's Klamath Fu neral Home. Harold McMnhon, 303 Soutn Eighth Street, said someone re moved a hubcap from his car Monday night. The car was parked in front of his house. A lost whitcface calf belonging to Mr. McKilvrey was reported to state police Tucsday. It was lost in the neighborhood of South Sixth and Patterson streets. If the calf is found, McKilvrey may be notified at TU 2-4398. LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS)-i Potatoes: Russets Oregon U.S. 1 6-14 oz 50 lbs 3.00; No 2 100 lbs 3.15-3.25. SWEET THEFT DUNCAN, Okla. (AP)-The bur glar left only one big clue the fact he has a sweet tooth. All that was found missing after a dairy robbery were 120 ice cream bars. SCHIFFBAUER ETHEL SCHIFFBAUER. 75. native nf Wyandotte. Okla., resident of Chiloquin for 14 years, died here November 13. Survivors Include the widower, Cyril. Chiloquin; a son, James L. Cotter in It aly; a daughter, Mrs. O. A. Blehm of Wichita, Kans.; sisters. Mrs. Grace Niel sen ui acme, ana mrs, tsiner -01ter ' n , of Geary, Okla.; numerous nephews and oaKer nieces. Funeral services Saturday, No. 'Krnnkincc 19. Ward s Klamath Fim.r.l um. D100hlnS5 10:30 a.m. 2 Attempt Jail Break DORRIS Two men charge with burglary and one charged with statutory rape attempted es cape from the city jail Monday morning while awaiting prelimin ary hearings before Judge Lei Chase of Dorris Justice Court. They were Paul Justin Van Buskirk Jr. and Boyd Tracy Ben nett, both of Dorris and both charged with the burglary Oct, 23 of the Macdoel Grocery Store, and Paul Amon Cox, 24, Port land, charged with the rape of a 17-year-old girl during a dance in Dorris Sept. 17. Chief of Police Byard Kelly said the men removed a tee from plumbing in their common cell, used a bunk for a ladder and tried to rip a board from the ceiling. A city hall employe heard the noise and called Kelly. He locked them up in the jail s security cage. Oregon Weather 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednrsdaf Max. Min. Prep. Astoria Funerals SISKIYOU HAMILTON Funeral services lor Nora Hamilton will take place from the First Baptist Church, Dorris, Calif., on Friday. Nov. 18. at 10:30 a.m.. the Rev. Lov Rowland officiating. Concluding services and vault interment In Picard Cemetery. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In charge of the arrangements. Burns Eugene Lakeview Mcdford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Red Bluff Redmond Roseburg Salem The Dalles 55 51 1.09 34 30 .03 53 41 .80 45 33 .07 52 49 .44 35 33 .04 45 42 .10 55 49 .70 56 51 .48 49 45 .47 56 51 .35 56 46 T 50 39 T 55 51 .0.1 56 53 .41 48 46 .22 at Wagontirc, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. William Bright man of Eugene visited relatives in Malin last week. Mrs. Bright man's mother, Mrs. Marie Kunz. returned to Eugene with them for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee of Eu gene are parents of a boy, Larry Joseph, born recently. Mrs. Lee Howard Gllson, Jack Ivy, Frank Ogbuin Sr. and Frank Ogburn 1.03H 1.03 1.03'. 1.0,1 l.Ofl'i 1.07'. 1.08 1.08 1.12'i 1.1F 1.12 1.114 1.15-1. 1.14'i l.lS'i 1.15 1.1.V 1.13'4 l.KPi 1.13'i of California Growers, who said "I think you fellows better pre-l pare yourself for the worst. It'sj not like the old days when you could go out with a pitchfork or baseball bat." He spoke at a labor conference! ik-iu ui cuiuiecuon wim me ure gon Farm Bureau Federation's annual convention here. George Dewey, the federation's iP.VeCtlliVA errnl;i,-U chnti-Arl ,nnu is the former Mama Prcscott 40 Hples:iir mni nf ..hot Of Malin. Lnirl O hlnonri'nl . f .. TTT , l''lbor organization drive in Call- Mrs. Mildred MtttMin recently tornia rntm-iinrl fi-nm n icif i. ill. I,,. . .. Jr., all of Paisley, are elk hunt-'j ,'. Z" ., Kc,;hll" " ',,7"'". sa'a' . "e sl'oul(ln 1 ing In the Blue Mountains near S J' 1 ,t ' 'Z;, . Millnn-Fiepwater . '" "'(. " s- ine nicci ora Milton Heewater and dm,s,,leri Bot,y Warden. 'area is the first place it s going non nisnari ann nay iiioson, Mrs. Crystal Creed, Rccdsporl Is here to assist her sister, Mrs IW Mn,.pu in Imp pn.-,., Kenny Olsen. Silver Lake, who Hue lo tlc "shoulder injury Mrs ids iM'i-11 nospiiaiizcn m aan Francisco and Lakeview recent ly, was taken to a hospital in Bend Sunday evening suffering from pneumonia. Rambler Sales Smash Records! Brand-new in '611 Rambler American 4-Door Wagon. Rambler outsells all 6-cylinder wagons. raisiey, nave returned Irom an elk hunting trip near Prineville. Soybeans John L. Murphy and his par ents, John M, Murphy and Mrs. Annie Barry, have returned to 5JI 1 Paisley after week's stay in "(m 'Portland. .65' .B5'jl Bly H.srS Menihers invite the pub 1.125! Mis 1 12 l.ll lie o attend the annual turkey 1.181, 1.17 M7'i 1.17S dinner and gift bazaar at the Bly 121 1 19'4 120', l.l9',jSchool ralrteria Nov. 19 Serving! l.20' 1.19', 1.19', 1.191, iwiii negin at 5 p.m. Gilt items .581, .63', .Bti'l .66'. .58 .62', .63''. 65', .58H .63', .6fi .66 Storey received recently. to come.' NIGHT AND DAY COIX'MRIA, SC. (AP) - John Knight and Clifford Day are broth rrs-in-lnw and officers in the same Army Reserve unit here. Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly By Nan-Surgical Method will be on sale. Malin Nov 2 14 2 12', 2 12', 2 13 ' Jan 2 17'. 2.18'- 2 16', 2 16'.! Ua n It t n An, am. .. .. ...a, " ..11. 4 .1 2 .1 He ii 1 I nminiin v u innn. tver h.v May 2 25'. 2 24 .24' .24'isor a benefit evening of enter Jly .27. 2.26't 2 26', 2 26'4'tainmeiil (or Mrs. Anna Weather-1 The non-surgical, electronic method for the treatment of Hemorrhoids (Piles) devel oped by doctors it the Dean Clinic hat been to successful and permanent in nature that the following policy it offered their patients: "After all symp toms of Hemorrhoids . . . have subsided and the patient has been discharged, if he .hould recurrence, all further treatments will be giv en absolutely free." The Dean Clinic has been serving the Northwest for fifty years. Their treatment requires no hospitali, ation and does not employ drugs or injections. Write today for a descrip tive booklet, yours without obligation: The Dean Clinic, Chiropractic Physicians, 2026 N. E. Sandy Blvd., Portland ft, Oregon. ADVUtUIMlin Setting records because the compact Rambler offers three sizes to meet every purpose . . . and help every purse! 37 straight sales records over year-previous months. Compare '61 Rambler American with other economy compacts all-new styling, 6-passenger room, 50To niore luggage space in sedans, 23c'c more cargo space in wagons, proved economy king, 90 or 125 horsepower. Compare '61 Rambler Classic 6 or V-8 with old "low-priced" field get the Best of Both: Big car room, compact car economy priced far lower. Compare '61 Ambassador V-8, the high performance luxury compact, with other luxury cars. Top Quality at America's Lowest Price as loTr blUJ PER MONTH ""'" """ClnOHu2 0!H, SMin Mont!v oin-ls .. ,1" Z'""1''-''"" ' sulMstrt dH,t,rt rn:. it li-ti", ! 16 o" Dl.m.nt. J.moml conlnct .ln nnrill ""' " """""I "WipM"!. ""'M't'lKin. laiuriBt. still ind IKil taiu. if lay. aitrl. ECCLES MOTOR CO., 606 So. 6th St., Klomoth Falls