Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 18, 1960, Image 4

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Herald and news., November 18, 1960, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextRAGE 4 A HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Friday, November 18,. 1960 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - Admiral Corporation A. J. Industries . Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines 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 Burnswick Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach ,y Curtiss Wright Decca Records .' Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont de Nemours ' "Eastman Kodak , : El Paso NG ' Emerson Radio" . Firestone Tire First America Corp. Ford Motor ' General Dynamics General Electric ; General Foods ,' General .Motors : General Tel & EI Georgia Pac Cp . Goodyear Tire .Great A. & P. . Great Northern Great West. Sugar Gulf Oil Co. ; Idaho Power ; Illinois Central ' International Bus Mch ; International Nickel ; International T & T ; Johns Manville ." Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper ; Libby, McNeill & Libby ; Lockheed Aircraft ; Loew's Thea ; Martin Co. Minnesota Mining Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward '. National Cash Reg. ! New York Central I 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. I Phillips Pet. ; Polaroid ' ; Puget Sound P 4 L ; Radio Corp of Amer : Rayonier Incorp. Raytheon Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Schenlcy Distillers Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift & Company . Texaco Thompson, R.W. Tidewater Oil Timken R Bearing Transamerica Corp Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United Stales Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Wheeling Steel Woolworth Company 10 3 52 24 66 18 Vi 32 Vi: 44 V4 74 Vi 19! WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP)-Slocks end ed the week on a plus note today even though gains in most cases weren't very large. Trading was a little more active than in the previous session, when the market was declining. This encouraged the bulls as dealings ordinarily taper off on Fridays. It was a mixed trade, but groups which generally worked higher included retail merchan disers, metals, tobaccos and util- 55lities. Approximate sales were 2.7 million shares with 2.45 million Agency Sale Ends Control (Continued from Page 1) the Klamaths, Chocktoot headed the band of Paiutcs and Schonchin was head chief of the Modocs. Another of the treaty signers was a young sub-chief named Kient- poos who later was the celebrat ed "Captain Jack" of the Modoc! War. This was the beginning of gov ernmental control for the reser-j vation. Two years later, Capt. Lindsay Klam 60 'A 39 Mi 44 Vi 64 22 'A 64 Vi 39 34 53 33 82 27 H 36 'A 21 Vt 28 23 Vi 41 63 33 47 16 'A 37 Vi 30 78 Vi 190 110 'A 27 12 Vt 37 25 64 38 A 78 66 Vi 41 26 52 37 'A 35 A 45 Vt 29 29 Vi 47 'A 30 Vi 558 'A 54 '. 41 54 ft 38 76 'A : 10 26 15 'A 58 'A 68 Vi 43 Vi 29 56 15 'A 40 14 65 28 17 26 43 UA 41 18 'A 53 A Thursday. Gains were limited to less than 1 point in most cases but run to more in isolated specialties. Motors and steels were mixed. Oils declined. A few special situations stood out in the dull picture. Interna tional Business Machines ran up 8 to 555, equalling its all-time high. Demand expanded for Hertz and it moved ahead 1'4. Standard Kollsman also showed independ ent strength, jumping l' in ac tive dealings. Boeing gained on an Air! Applegate, accompanied by two sons, O. C. Applegate and Lucien Applegate; an ox-driver named Reed and Samuel D. Whitmore, started from Ashland May 1, 1866. with a wagonload of provisions and equipment, to establish the agency. It was a tremendously difficult 'journey and they finally set up operations near Kowasta on May 12. No lime was lost in building cabins, fencing and plowing fields and planting a large vegetable garden, and later crops of bald barley, wheat and oats. It was not until late in 1867, however, that the present site of Klamath Agency was selected. It was selected when Superintendent France order for three more jetslHuntington arrived at the agency and Martin added 1. Among the accompanying a wagon train firm tobaccos, Lorillard gained i bearing $35,000 worth of supplies, and American Tobacco Vi u.!. government bond prices turned irregular. LIVESTOCK 232 31 'A 54 Vi 15 33 Vi 54 42 V 86 36 34 2174 87 55 41 'A 37 38 Vi 21 18 ? 44 40 Vi 8 23 7 45 79 62 20 49 24 V 38 Vi 45 27 32 37 Vi 7 46 A I 26 Vi 73' 53 51 30 40 22 t 49 V, 44 Vi 69Vi PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)- Calllc salable 2,525; slaughter steers mostly steady, but weights over 1150 lbs weak to 50 lower; slaughter heifers strong to 50 high er; slaughteii cows mostly steady; lew sales 25-50 higher; bulls strong to 1.00 higher; 22 head load choice 1130 lb steers 24.75; several loads and lots choice 950-1087 lbs 24.25- 24.50; mixed good and choice 1160- 1250 lbs 22.50-23.25; few 1385 lbs 21.50; majority good 22.00 -23.50; standard 19.00-21.50; a 13 head lot choice 946 lb slaughter heifers 22.50; good and low-choice 20.50 22.00; standard 18.00-20.00, cutler and utility steers and heifers 14.00- 18.00; utility slaughter cows 14.00- 15.50, few young cows to 16.50; canners and cutters 10.00-12.00; Holslcin cutters 12.00-13.00; thin shelly canners 8.00-9.50; cutter and utility slaughter bulls 15.00-20.50; good and choice 750-900 lb feeder steers 20.00-21.50, 540-650 lb slock ers 22.0-25.00. Calves salable 35; vcnlcrs and stock calves steady to strong, in stances 50 higher; good and choice vcalers 25.00-28.00, few head 28.50- 29.00; standard vcalers and calves 20.00-24.00; cull and utility 12.00- 18.00; good and choice stock calves 21.00-24.00; few steer calves 25.00- 25.50. Hogs salable 2,625; active. butchers 25-50 higher, sows firm; U. 5. No. 1 and 2 butchers 190- 235 lbs 19.50-19.75; scattered lots lo 20.00; No. 2 and 3 grades 180- 240 lbs 18.50-19.00; heavier and ligntcr weights 17.00-18.00; No. 1 The supply train had to cover 400 miles of difficult travel from The Dalles. Captain Applegate asked for and was assigned a small band of only six soldiers from Fort Klam ath for a trip to meet the wagon train. This was inadequate, and a group of 30 picked Klamath Indians was organized and trained for the trip. They were known as the "ax and rifle com pany. They departed from the fort on Oct. 16 and mot the oncoming train at a point on the Deschutes River, near the present town of Madras, called at the time "Ce dar Springs." The train arrived at the agen cy on Nov. 16, and shortly after ward the present site of ath Agency was selected. From a small beginning of a sawmill, a gristmill and a few cabins, built in the spring of 1868, the agency gradually became the center of activities for the Klam ath Indian Reservation. In 1954 termination of govern mental control of the affairs of the Klamath tribe became a fact with the passage of the Termina tion Act by Congress. The ensuing six-year period has been marked by spasmodic con troversy over some features of the termination proceedings, but the sale of the Klamath Agency Thursday represented one of the final acts of that termination pro cedure. Dec. 1 will mark the actual closing sale of the reservation lands when bids are opened on three remaining sustained yield units, North Marsh, Modoc Point and Sykan. Following the sale of these units, either lo bidders or to the federal government, all gov ernmental control of the Klam ath Reservation will end and the century of federal control for members of the Klamath tribe will end also. Purchasers of the agency did not indicate what their plans were lor the use of the property. The law firm of Ramirez and Coe were handling their negogiations. Indications were that they in tend to use the present units as rental property for the time be ing. Keys lo the agency were turned over by Victor Sisson, acting of ficer in charge. Sisson is a life long resident of the agency proper. He was born there, and with the exception of three months spent working for the railroad, has spent his lifetime working at the agency. He has been fire con trol officer there in recent years. Sisson will now transfer to the Warm Springs Reservation Jan. 1. i : Frewinq To Administer Klamath Unit Planning CITY BRIEFS Klamath District, Rogue Rivernue, Klamath Falls. Thela Rho No. 8 will have a recular meeting Monday, Nov '21. at 7:30 p.m. in the IOOF Darroll Frewing, ranger oflmerce Building, 111 Walnut Ave- Hall. Initiation; don't forget your robes. All otucers ana nremuvia are urged to attend. Prosperity Rebekah Lodge No. 104 will at tend this meeting for their of ficial visit. Refreshments will be served in the dining room fol lowing the meeting. National Forest for the nasi 2l years, has been selected by the lorest service to head a brand new national forest unit. In his new job, Frewing will have charge of advanced plan ning and interim administration for the forest service of a part of Klamath Indian forest lands that are scheduled to attain na tional forest status April 1. The new unit's administration under Frewing will be headquar tered in an office in the Com- HARRY A. SPRAGUE H. A. Sprague Dies Wednesday Harry Alden (Pop) Sprague, 79, a resident of Klamath Falls fori rtrnl Pinnoer many years and known through- fc,06a' ' ,onCI out California and Oregon Rail-,DieS At Afl6 85 road circles, died Nov. 16 in Ihe ...... ." " Southern Pacific Hospital in San Francisco. Mr. Sprague concluded 47 years of railroading, 23 as trainmaster, before his relirment some years ago. He was operating official in charge for the SP during the time the main Southern Pacific track time hnilt tkrn..nU L-t iU 1-11- He was a mpmhpr nf Vnrt Ritnt6 "fa . ' bodies in Marvsville and of Hillah Shrine Temple, Ashland. Nelle McCollum, Klamath Coun ty pioneer and member of a fam ily prominent in Oregon history, died Nov. 3 in Santa Cruz, Calif. She was 85. She came to Klamath County in 1909 and owned a home at Odell Lake for many years. Mrs. McCollum was born Au- Mr. Sprague had been ill only two weeks before his death. He was born Oct. 12, 1891. Survivors include one son, George A. Sprague, Klamath Falls; a foster son, Bruce L. Campbell, Oxnard; b r 0 t h e r, A. Sprague, Rockland, California; sisters, Mrs. Lillian Thomas and Mrs. Eunice Dellmer, both ofj Sacramento; also six grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sat urday, Nov. 19, from the Miller and Skelton Funeral Home, Sac ramento. and Mrs. A. H. Mulkey. Her fa ther established the first Christian Church on the Pacific Coast and a monument in his honor stands at Gladstone, Ore. She was the author of many poems published in newspapers and national magazines and was listed for years in "Who's Who in Oregon." Survivors include her son s. Dean Becklcy of this city. Gar-, rett Becklcy of Linden, Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Brad The forest service has select ed Chester Beil, assistant Pais ley District ranger, Fremont Na tional Forest, to assist Frewing. Beil already has reported for duly here and expects to move his wife and their two teenage youngsters to Klamath Falls be fore Dec. 1. Earl M. Karlinger, who has been ranger of Estacada District, Mount Hood National Forest, for the past four years, has been se lected to replace Frewing. Karlinger previously served on Umpqua National Forest on Dia mond Lake. North Umpqua and Bohemia Districts. He obtained his forestry training at the Uni versity of Minnesota and Oregon State College. His transfer is ef fective Nov. 27. Frewing's interim duties include responsibility for sustained yield timber management of timber units west and south of the Wil liamson and Sprague rivers which did not receive qualifying bids during recent Indian land sales. The initial job to be tackled by the new organizational unit un der Frewing's supervision is to prepare plans for management of these lands, following forest serv ice polices of multiple use. The work will include survey ing blocks of timber, cruising them and marking and appraising timber for sale, arranging admin istration of forage and grazing use, preparing new national for- o'clock tonight, Nov. 18. Public i. Klamath Yacht Club members and their guests are invited to the Harvest Ball at the club Sat urday, Nov. 19. starting at 8 p.m. Turkey buffet at 11:30. Casual at tire. Klamath Lank Lodge No. 460, Vasa Order of America, will hold its annual turkey dinner at the Odd Fellows Hall Saturday eve ning, Nov. 19, at 6:30. All mem bers and friends invited. Regular imeeting at 8 p.m. will be lowed by a program. fol- Lakeshore Duplicate Bridge Club Committee's master point tournament will be Sunday, Nov. 20, starting at 1:30 p.m. in the City Library. 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. Shasta View Grange will hold its Thanksgiving dinner Sunday, Nov. 20, at 2:30 p.m. at the hall on the corner of Shasta Way and est lands for public travel and Madison. Members and their (am Attorney Charges Inept Handling Of Kirk Case A demurrer was allowed in cir cuit court Friday morning to an indictment charging Lcroy J. Kirk, 28, Chiloquin, with assault with a dangerous weapon. Arthur Beddoe, Kirks attorney, said the indictment was "too in definite" for him to properly advise his client. Kirk was charged with "striking" a cousin and 2 sows 270-350 Is 15.50-16.50; No. 2 and 3 sows 350-50 lbs 13.00 15.00. Sheep salable 3,650; slaughter lambs uneven but mostly steady ; slaughter ewes steady, feeder lambs steady to 25 higher; around 400 head choice and prime range wooled slaughter lambs 17.00; choice -wooled lambs 16.00-16.50; choice shorn lambs No. 1 and 2 pelts 15.00-15.50 ; 3110 head choice and prime 16.00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 3.00-5.00; good and choice lecdor lambs 14.50-15.50. GRAINS Trcv. Close close 2.00'i 1.99 2.00 1.98 2.03'i 2.02k 2.03 2.02M, 2.00 l.mn'4 1.99 1.99 1.84'4 1.83 1.84 1.84 1.87 1.80ii 1.86'i 1.86'i CHICAGO (API High Low Wheat Dec . Mar May Jly Sep Corn Dec Mar May Jly Sep Oats Dec Mar May lly Sep Rye Dry Thief Takes Beer Another burglary was reported lo city police early Friday morn ing. Tins time the thief was thirsty. Clinton Edwards, owner of the Edwards Food Store, 1201 Division Street, reported that his store had been entered during the night. Three cases of beer and four cartons of cigarettes were taken. Burglars had entered the Spudnut Shop, 815 Pine Street, early Thurs day and made off with a variety of foodstuffs. Edwards said entry was ap parcntly gained to the building by prying the back door off the hinges with a screwdriver. A $230 beaver cape was stolen from Mrs. Stanley Miller. The cape was hanging in a cloak room at the Willnrd Hotel. Ben Churchill. 19.15 Wanlland Avenue, said someone stole his bicycle from behind the Herald and News building. Vandals threw a rock through a window in Her home at 121 Mortimer Street, Mrs. N. H. Hanson reported. 1.02i 1.00 l.Ofl'i 1.02' 1.07 1.06'i I.Oti'i 1.07'i 1.11U 1.10 1.10 I IP, 1.14H 1.13 1.13 1.14 1.13 1.12 1.12 1,13 ilProfessor Visits OTI Donald Kirk, with a 30-30 rifle on Aug. 12. "Striking can mean either hit ting or shooting." Beddoe said. He objected to Ihe matter being sent back to the grand jury again. "This will be the fourth time this matter has been before Ihe grand jury," Beddoe told Judge David R. Vandenbcrg, adding, How long must defendants suf fer because of the ineptness of Ihe district attorney? Judge Van denberg continued the matter un til 2 p.m. The state presented their ar gument Friday morning on a mo tion by Worden Gale Eggsman, 27, Chiloquin, to quash the in dictment against him. He is charged with stealing livestock. Livestock Officer Eldon Beck- ner denied that he made prom ises to Eggsman in order to ob tain a confession. Under cross examination by attorney Hal F. Coe, Bcckncr said he prepared statement as a "guide" for Eggsman lo use in writing a con fession. Bcckncr said he used oral statements made by Eggsman in preparing the "guide." Eggsman is accused of stealing a calf be-, longing to George Hngelstcin of Chiloquin on Oct. 15. The trial of Ralph David Huitt, 30, Bcatty, accused of concealing stolen property was advanced irom acpi. za 10 ucc. 5 upon request of his attorney, Richard Beeslcy. Beesley asked that his client be released since he had been in jail Radio-Isotope Lab Gets OK From Officials Three officials inspected the ra dio-isotope laboratory on the Ore gon Tech campus last Tuesday and gave it a clean bill of health according to G. L. (Budl Phil lips, head of the metals division Arthur Brunslad, area Atomic Energy Commission inspector from the Hanford project at Rich land. Wash.; David Wagstaff, in dustrial hygenist with the occupa tional health section of the Ore gon Stale Board of Health, and Joe Searles, Klamath County Civil Defense Officer, made the inspec tion. Brunslad reported there were no violations involving the meth ods of use of radioactive ma terials in the training program at OTI. Philips holds a byproduct materials license issued by AEC. Ihe radio-isotope laboratory at Oregon Tech has three foot thick sand filled walls. Each 3.9 inches of that kind of wall cuts the radi ation level in half which lowers radiation outside the walls to 2 milliroenlgens an amount less than the maximum stipulated bv i.ci.. j ne minding contains a remote handling device to use radioactive cobalt 60 for radio graphic use in non-destructive test ing of metals. f 0 u r recreational use, improving the great-iroad system to better accommo- ley. Mission San Jose; ot-anHrhiMrpn and four ernndchildren. date Public use and providing ad- Funeral services were in Santa equate public informational signs, Cruz. Mail Service In order to give patrons more and belter service with mail ar riving from the north and east, the two business carriers on Main Street will arrive one hour later than usual on Saturdays beginning Nov. 19. Slayinqs Have City In Jitters CHICAGO (API-Recent child abductions and the slaying of a 9-ycar-old girl have Chicagoans on edge. So when Richard Last, an off- duty police sergeant wearing a service revolver under his street clothes, picked up his son, Greg ory, 4, at a friend's house Thurs day night and drove off jittery neighbors called the police. Last naont driven Dut a lewiment and eiven nalinnal fared blocks when two prowl carsjciaiuc planning for fire protection and prevention of trespass, etc. In his new job, Frewing will continue to be responsible to C. E. Brown. Medford, supervisor ot Rogue River National Forest. Brown said management plan ning for the new units is an in terim arrangement to fill the gap until final plans are made and a permanent organization is set up for the administration of the transferred Indian forest land. Said Brown, "Darrol Frewing, with his many years of experi ence in administering forest serv ice programs in the ponderosa pine region of Oregon, is unusu ally well-qualified lo do this im portant job of planning and pio neering forest service manage ment of these lands. "We want to be sure sound plans are prepared to support budget requests and as a basis for management when the Indian lands are bought by the govern ilies invited. Crab Feed, VFW Hall, Satur day, Nov. 19, at 6:30 p.m. Dance from 9 n.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Louie and Ozzie. Members and I Mr- ""d Mrs. Verne R. Duncan their invited guests. jof Upper Lake, California, have oeen visiung in Klamath Falls for vited. Bethel 61. Order of Job's Dauph ters, will conduct a regular meet, ing Monday, Nov. 21, at 7:30 p ft in Scottish Rite Temple Cr-i officers will be in attendance for initiation. Dinner plans have been canceled, but refreshments will w sei veu. Regular Meeting of Dewey Powell Unit No. 12 and auxiliary will be held tonight at the VFW Club. Klamath Lutheran Church ba zaar and luncheon at the church will be held Friday, Dec. 2. De. tails will follow. Salvation Army Home Lea"u women will sponsor their annual bazaar Saturday, Nov. 19, from lo a.m. 10 4:30 p.m. m the sa gymnasium, Fourth and Klaniaili Coffee and homemade doughnuts will be sold all day. There will be all kinds of fancywork includ ing handmade quilts. Procecd are used for missionary work of the salvation Army. Executive Board meeting of the Klamalh County Cow Belles and luncheon at 1 p.m. at the Pelican Cafe will be held Monday, Nov. 21. The Christmas lea and (lie 1961 calendar will be discussed. Reservations for the ladies night meeting of Klamath Chap ter, Oregon Pilots Association, at the Winema Hotel must be in bv noon Saturday. Call Klamath Air craft, Liston Aircraft or the Hob by World. Mrs. Laura Conner, Northwest District governor of the 99s (women pilots), will speak. curbed his car. Police converged on the scene and Last was or dered from his car by officers carrying shotguns, rifles and revolvers. "I haven't seen so many guns since D-Day," said Last, a Navy veteran. Super Polaris To Be Stressed By U.S. Navy CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The Navy will concentrate on developing a longer range Polaris submarine missile now that the last test rocket in the 1,300-mile Jensen Invited To Hear Clinic Ln.Mar K .Ipntnn rlii-rlii- nf inttinmm,!,.! m, ' ; vi ... series has been fired .... nil IIILIOIV 111 lYKIIllillll Falls schools, has been invited to direct a music clinic for Siskiyou County high school bands at Etna Saturday. Picked musicians from each band in Ihe county will assemble for a full day of rehearsal under "We also feel unusually fortu naie in securing Karlinger, an experienced and highly compe tent ranger, to fill in behind Frewing." Bandits Steal Cash, Jewels VANCOUVER, B. C. (AP) - Two separate holdups here Thurs day gave lone bandits an estimat ed $33,600 in cash and jewels. Hy Miller, jewelry store owner, said a man snatched 10 loose dia monds from a counter and fled as he approached. They included five-carat and three-carat stones. Dave Burn, cashier at a subur- Jensen in Etna High School gvm- since July and Ihe case had been nasium. The massed hand will lo the grand jury four times Judge Vandenbcrg denied Ihe re quest as Huitt is under indict ment and has entered a not guilty. present a concert in Etna that evening. Conrad M01e.cn. music director TU r; 1 A 1 ..l.:.l r- um 1 a , r m tk J i .. ban Kitsilano plant, and 'Wayne zled in light Thursday when theFjsk A ,f second stage cut otf too soon and jckpH he n . ... ....oo... - payro a( a bankt an(, a bandj( Eagles Auxiliary will meet Fri day, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. instead of Nov. 25. YMCA Family Night Friday. Nov. 18, potluck dinner at 6:45, p.m. in the Y Building. P i c- tures of Snake River will be shown by John Tribe. Everyone welcome. Shasta View Grange No. 830 will hold its regular meeting Fri day, Nov. 18. at 8 p.m. in the grange hall, corner of Shasta Way and Madison. Henley Bethel 51, Order of Job's Daughters, will have a reg ular meeting Monday, Nov. 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Henley Grange Hall. Parents are invited to at tend this meeting in their honor. Klamath Club No. 37, National Social Security Clubs of Ameri ca, will hold a regular meeting Monday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. in the Community Lounge, 118 North Seventh. All members and oth ers interested in their social se curity welcome. "Westminster I960," a film of the largest dog show in the Unit ed Slates at Madison Square Gar den, will be shown in the exhibit building at the fairgrounds at 8 several days on their annual busi ness and duck hunting trip to this area. Clot Was Cause Of Gable Death HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Clark Gable's doctors say the actor was recovering from one heart attack when a second blood clot took his life in a matter of seconds. Details of the famed actor's death were made public Thurs day as plans were made to en tomb him beside the body of Carole Lombard, the third of his five wives. Private services will be con ducted Saturday at 9 a.m. in ths Church of The Recessional at Forest Lawn Memorial Park at nearby Glendale. Only members of the family and close personal mends will attend. $50 to $100 EXTRA TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON ADDING MACHINES or CALCULATORS! ADDING MACHINE X TYPEWRITING SERVICE CO. STEVENS HOTEL 111.11(1. 113 So. 4th Ph. 4-7019 magnificent Mag BIG SCREEN PORTABLE TV truly the finest vour monev ran hnvi . , 1 . j .1 f 4 'St t lantic several miles off the Cape, The malfunction, which the Navy is attempting to pinpoint, marred an effort lo close out the At program on a successful note. A total of 52 missiles were fired in the 14-month test program for this series. The scoreboard read: opened their truck door. He made them drive him at gunpoint to a wooded area on the University of B r i t i s h Columbia campus and took the payroll and truck and escaped, they said. The abandoned truck was tound. I-I7 i.,,..nno..n In ni:nl !., f'.lt Etna llinh Srhnnl i. in nl,,,n ?"--". f" SUCCCSSt'S v ,t . .. l,,0,Mand 5 failures. ,ui i i iiiii-iiicm.v POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN S9-60 6041 Dally Truck-Ore. IS 13 Dally Rnll-Ore. 7 14 Dally Truck-Oil. g Dally Kall-Cal. If 17 Dally Total Oregon It Calif. is 52 Monthly Total 589 474 Season Total 1870 1670 Dec Mar May Jly Prnfpssor Phnnhp Hurrisnn traveling lecturer and retired Malm Benefit iirmm-i mm lii'llll til nuilK'U, AIK'IH ..r7-S Monday and Tuesday on the Ore .62' j'gon Tech campus speaking to psy- .M'Vchology, anatomy, physiology and .64V biology classes. .65'sl Gene Stivers, chairman ot the Ipsychology department, said Pro 1.13U 1.12' 1.12' 1.12-v'fessor Harrison has lectured in 1 19 I.IH'i 1.18n4 1. 18' a ' cotlcc.es and universities in 36 .57-" .Kli .641; .64:, .57 .62 .64 .63 .57 "4 .6214 .64 '4 .64 14 .65 1 21 1.204 Soybeans 1.20'4 1.20l4 1.20'4 1.20 1.20 I.20'j stales since her retirement from the (acuity of Connecticut's Dan .Chiloquin High Carnival Today Set Saturday I CHILOQUIN - Chiloquin High MALIN The Malin commumtv'Schoors annual i-.-n-niv.nl uill l- will sponsor a benefit cnlcrtain-loffeicd to the uublic todav be- Eight of the successful Polarises were fired from Ihe nuclear sub marines George Washington and Patrick Henry while they were submerged. HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) rurrrrlfd wlthnnt turfcr?- N h np I tall tit ton; no ki f time from work. DR. C. W. DAVIS, D.C. 1,14 Nnrlh 3rd M. Tl' 4-6033 Klmalb Falls, Ortxon ment for Mrs. Anna Wcathcibv. longtime resident of Malin, who is critically ill. i no puDltc is tnvitert to be at ginning at 8 p.m . in the C'hilo qum Community Hall, said Prin cipal Charles Hale. Prizes lo be awarded include a inc M.-inn lommumty Hall at 7:30 movie camera set and a suit p.m. twill-flay. Nov. 19, tor nn ca.se. A queen will be selected Nov Jan Mar May Jly 2.12'i 2.I0' 2.12', 2 IP 2,16 2.14'k 2. 15r-i. 2.14' 2.201, 2.I8' 2.21U4 2.I9 2 24', 2.2154 2.2;i14 2.22'. bury State Teachers' College inJrvoning of games and refresh- from candidates during the eve a1 1951. ments. ',,, Mcoholism was one of Ihe main topics nf her speech. She cited iDiu-lnl- M in is Klvll nf llm Unit 2.24"4 2.25'i 2 25' Stales Health Service Hospital in Lexington. Ky . in staling thai alcohol is an addicting, depress ing drug. HUGE PARK New York slate's Adirondack.". Park, which contains 8.555 square miles, is larger than Yellowstone, Yosemite, Grand Canyon and Great Smoky Mountains National Parks combined. POTATO CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals 53; on track 203, total U.S. shipments 442; steady; car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 4,75 5.20; Minnesota North Dakota lied Itiver Valley Hound Heds, mostly Ponliacs 2.45-2 75. SAN FRANCISCO UPI FSMNSiPolatoes: Russets Klamath U.. 1A 5 00 5 25 ; 6-14 ot minimum 5.75-6 00. LOS ANGELES (UPI r'S.MNSi No Oregon potato sales. DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE Dealer wanted for Klamath County to market notion's fincit pickup camper. Pra te c t e et ttrrttort Write: CAVEMAN CAMPER, INC. P.O. Boi 6, Gronti Pait, Oregon. Let us build your dream home in MOYINA HEIGHTS Locol Sub-Contractors Trade-ins Considered Local Financing Local Material Dealers Guaranteed Construction Extra Large Lots (Govt, approved plant tor Fall-Out Shrlrtn available) No lotqe diicount rota and loon tea . . . 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Telescoping an- iciiiia. oeaumui, compact, easy to carry-in four sparkling two tone colors, '(diagonal measure) 189 90 MAGNAVOX ... the leader in TV! DERBY'S . . . the leader in TV SERVICE! Qualify ,crvice for all moke, and models Parts and workmanship guor- BEFORE!" STER "RVICE THAN EVER 2I (6outh efth Phone TU 2-5885 126 No. 7rh Tl? 4-5121 Direct Factory Dealer