Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 21, 1960, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., November 21, 1960, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1960)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Mondav, Nov. 21. 19G0 PAGE 3 A MARKBTS 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 & B"dy American Motors American Smelting American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bendix Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner Brunswick Burroughs Corp. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor . Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Dccca Records Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont dc 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 & El Georgia Pac Cp Goodyear Tire Great A. & P. Great Northern Great West. Sugar Gulf Oil Co. Idaho Power Illinois Central International Bus Men International Nickel International Paper . International T it T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecotl 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 4 Electric Pacific Tel & Tel Pan American Airways Penn Dixie Cement Penney: J.C.; Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound P & L 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 Standaid 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 Slates Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Auto Supply Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Veslinghou.se Electric Wheeling Steel Woolworth Company WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP The stock CITY BRIEFS The Methodist Church invites lea, will hold a regular mcctin, Store, Home Burned To Ground In Beattymm Hits norinwesr, BKATTY While flames, supcr-lsix rooms. The store was housed a home formerly occupied by the mined amount of household fur- I -II 1 ,4 , . . a tt. - .1 ..,! I... U:nU ..,,4 k. rk-.l.wi ni.kinnr -II - I ti-t.- , . . . . . du inviuuvis cum ii ivmis lu ailullllll dl o 111 111c . uiiuiiwilii.' lu.Upiu iti;.u tiuivi?, c i i in um uii; iuuiii. mil- vuuiniuui. 1 uumua an ui-suuytiu. IIIC OUL1Q-I Ket ciun to an rr gu a s poiluck suppcr Saturday, Nov. 26, Lounge. 118 North Seventh. AUk-hewing through the city's gen- While firemen from Bonanza.! The home was completely in ling was not occupied, but Monroe By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS m der tel 'al 6 m nor 'lss Edna members and interested persons oral store here Sunday evening, a Chiloquin. Sprague River, Bcatty, flames by the time firemen were Faithful, who owned it. said he Skies cleared and winds died 1 Holder,' long-term missionary tolwelcome. ihome half mile away caught j County and Klamath Agency fire able to get a truck and crew to was in the process of remodeling down today, in the wake of a win- lire and burned to the ground. departments, slate forestry crews, the scene. Again, all they could; it. .tor s storm that battered the Paci- late this afternoon as trading 3 't 'quieted. Turnover w as 52 i I active. Volume for the day was est imated at 3 million shares com- 24 66 18 li pared w ith 2.76 million Friday. 32 ' Gains of fractions to a point or 44 so outnumbered losers in about 76 1 1 the 'same range, but there was no 19 'conviction to the rise. , 55 'a Eastman Kodak was up a eou 94 t pie of points. International Busi 60aness Machines more than 3. 4tHs j Meanwhile. General Motors 44 eased, U.S. Steel dropped a frac- 63 tion and U.S. Gypsum fell more than 2. Polaroid swung upward around 4 points. Universal Match more than 2 and Texas Instruments a India, who will speak and show- slides of India and her work there. Klamath Chapter, Daughters of American Colonists, will hold a Klamath Lutheran Church ha- .zaar and luncheon Friday, Dec. 2. Details will follow. Sojourners will conduct a rc.au- regular luncheon meeting at 12 lar meeting Wednesday, Nov. 23 noon Saturday, Nov. 26, in the, at, 12:30 p.m. in the Willard Hotel ered rmlanecrini! other buildincs and since both fires were too far ad vanced when they were discov- Crater Room of the Winema Ho tel. For reservations call Mrs Dick Henzel or Mrs. Bert C Thomas. 22 ' 64 'i 39 Vj 35 53 point or so. 3!i 84 s 27 37 21 ', 27?, 22 7s 41 '.i Pfne Grove Room. A business meeting and card games will fol low a no-host luncheon. Interested prospective members are asked to call Mrs. C. M. Garrison, Tli Klamath Club No. 37, National 1 2-0329, lor more information. Social Security Clubs of Ameri- Rails were a bit higher on hopes the Interstate Commerce Com mission would recommend lliat railway taxes be eased. Fraction al gains were posted by Nickel Plate and Illinois Central. Moderate losses were shown by Republic Steel, Goodrich, Royal 47 '.j: Dutch. American Smelting, 'Gen eral Electric and Douglas Aircraft. All Grangers are invited to at tend a Malin Grange meeting The stoic, owned for the past; 39 vears by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz. was a total loss. Their i living quarters in the building burned, too. and they lost all their property in the building ex icpt a few garments salvaged from their home. No inventory of loss had been driving. fic Northwest Sunday, leaving up to a dozen persons dead and prop erty damage in the many thou sands of dollars. Intense winds swept in from the Pacific Sunday, reaching gusts as great as 120 miles an hour, off Coos Bay, driving rain in blinding suck flames through even a tiny sheets west of the Cascades and fault in a chimney. i sending blizzards raguig through The home, a one-story frainejlhc mountains, structure, contained five rooms, u i,.i i i ....... ,ui.. ,: Dennis Coffee. Friday Firemen wore not sure whether no-..,.,. j:j ; e..;i,.i, ... . - , .. . . r . . , ----- U1VII 111 I1 111311 IUIUI1IUIU. SSUllI III NIC l.li uvi me nielli mill a luiusiuii til .i.iiMi;jup uolllC WaS insUI'Cd. Firemen had no chance of sav- and just about everyone in townldo was keep flames from spread- Faithful said a worker had been ins either structure, since wind were fighting (lie store fire, some- ling to nearby buildings. I in the home Sunday and had been was so severe that sparks wercione spotted flames roaring from The home contained an undeter- burning paper and other discard ; material. Firemen speculated that a faulty flue was responsible for both fires. They said extreme winds, suclv as hit Beatty yesterday, can Numerous Auto Mishaps Reported Over weekend Numerous traffic citations were' James end. including three for drunk r i i-i vregon TT earner . , - two A.iPrmint Monday morninc. The' Thc "hrce men charged with Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS attending are asked to bring, store contained merchandise ofjdrunk nriving were Willis Mar-. 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday (sandwiches or dessert for a pot- just about every description, in- tin Robinson. 42 1433 Derby ;i 63 4 33 li 48 Vi 16 Vs 38 30 77 189 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP) - (USD.V - I Max. Mih. Prep. Astoria 48 39 1.42 Baker 57 30 T Brookings 56 38 ' .24 Burns 59 25 .01 iLakeview 53 34 T Medford 64 35 .03 Newport 56 38 .98 North Bend .... 60 40 .42 Pendleton 68 35 T Portland Airp't 56 39 .70 Red Bluff 58 45 Redmond 63 IS .06 Salem 58 40 .53 The Dalles 57 33 Jw lucK dinner ..l.irlina harrUi am mpi o.inl ilelMrCCt : MltCllCll KVl fl. 24, goods,' auto parts, groceries, drugs Bristol Street, and Gerald Lee as. if.i ,.;u ui -,nA ennrii-irc li fillinn si.il inn ' Captain. Jo. fort Mamam. kou- l-lll (ill anwi ill iiuiv, a nf, ,., p and Klamath. The second car was owned by Walter D. Cool Jr., 36, SHU Lincoln Street. Anthony Vernon Tecumsch, 20. 301 Wcsl Main Street, was cited 3520 for following too closely after a Saturday night accident at the The Schmilzes said their store, home and all contents were com pletely covered by insurance. They are living with their daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oldfield. in Klam ath Falls. Thcv said they plan intersection of South Sixth and buy or build a home there. Seven, all in one car that veered into a lake from a rainy, wind swept highway, were victims of the Oregon slorm. Several, such as two little child ren alone in a stalled car, escaped death from falling trees. A 47-foot yawl with five persons ular meeting at 7 o'clock tonight in the Old Summers School Build ing on Summers Lane. Aloha No. 61 members of the Order of Eastern Star are invited to attend the friendship night Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 8 o'clock 'at the Masonic Temple. 'was destroyed with it. The living quarters contained Church Hit By Flames DORK IS Two vouths entered 112 4, in 5ft hinlipr- sImiipIiIpi rnws and mi ' ...... I " 2,bUllS turn: small lot cnoice 0,5 It), VVeslprn flreenii-Mnsllv fair and slaughter steers 25.00; small lot cooer tonifilit. except cloudy with l.uuu 10 ii.oo; iu neau cnoice i.ioo ,.ain on n01.,h coast .e lo)igm lb 24.00; load high good 1,045 lb r caHv Tuesdav. continued cool Rambling Squares Square Dance Club beginners class starts Tues day, Nov. 22, at 8 p.m. Phone TU 4-8066 for information. 12 38 Vi 25 M 1 24.00; other good steers 22.50- 3 . 23.50: utility and standard 17.50- 21.50; 30-head load high good 839 lb heifers 22.00; other good 21.00- 78 66 - 42 26 3s 52 tt 37 35 34 44 7i 28 3i 29 i 47 30 ". 558 ' i and rainy Tuesday. Highs 38-48; low tonight 26-36. Coastal winds westerly to northwesterly, 15-25 m.D.h. fiustv. beeomine south- 21.50; small lot utility 17.00; utility .westerly to southeasterly, 28-40 cows early 14.00-15.00; canners m p h Tuesday. Small craft warn-: and cutters 10.00-12.00, Holstcin ings remain displayed, cutters to 13.00; cutter and utility I Eastern Oregon-Fair and colder I bulls 16.00-20.50; medium-choicc;tonight; increasing cloudinessl Oo-UJ ID teeaer steers iB.uu-zi.uu.Tuesdav with little ehanee in lorn. The Three-R Club, Royal Neigh bors of America, will meet Tues day, Nov. 22, for a noon lunch eon at Shasta Grange Hall. Lola Meyers and Nancy Putnam will serve. Cards will be played alter lunch. Street. His car was stalled at an the First Church of the Nazarene here during morning services Sun- j i-ij ti. nay aim q.i.cuy ion. u.e lu.iB.u- , ... .. gation the church was afire and; ,;u.and.run lW was filcd that they had turned in an alarm.; ,, nT1 ,.,j, lmminllu tho H nr M rhiLfB'""-'" " """-"'" dren and adults filed out calmly inson was cited Saturday night East Main streets. His car struck ti,cv d0 no( pan t0 rebuild the aboard was taken in tow off Flor ence Dy tne coast uuarn Sunday night after its masts had snapped in the howling gale. Snow blanketed Olympia under a seven-inch layer and piled up four inches deep at Seattle. It touched the Oregon Coast Range, fell in the Cascade Mountain passes, and was still falling at it Main and Spring streets alter, an automobile operated by KnovliS0rc tlov added. colliding with a car driven by E. Marsh. 17, 2215 Auburn Street. James Robert Kaler, 16, 2110 A Kinglsey Field airman, Don- White Street. aid Earl Krening, 22, was turned I City police officers said Byrd over to Air Police early Sunday I drove over a traffic island on, morning after his car knocked: D A a c Vflf South Sixth Street between Wash burn Way and Lark Street early Monday morning. Captain was rested early 'Saturday on Main ed at his home at 549 Commercial down a no-parking sign at Ninth and Prospect streets. Funeral services for William D. Harvey S. Hope, 30, was arrest- Campbell, one of the best known Street early Sunday and charged with reckless driving and no op erator's license. Officers said he ran a red light and drove back tery. Pallbearers w ill be his ncph- stockmen in Southern Oregon, will Timberline Lodge this morning he held Nov. 22 at 2 p.m. trom O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Inter ment will be in Linkville Ceme- Police Expel Calves salable 225; market active, steady to strong; good and choice vealers 25.00-28.00, few head 28.50; standard 20.00-24.00; cull and utility 12.00-18.00: few 55 " good stock calves 22.00-24.00. 97 Hons salahle 1 200: early sales steady; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 185- 40 'i 54 V 38 V 76 "2 10 ' 26 is 59 69 ?: 43 28 ?8 57 15 'A 40 14 Vt 65 28 perattires. Highs 38-48; low tonight 20-30, except 12 in some high valleys. Northern Oregon beaches Par Strikes Officer Leonard Mackey of Chiloquin was sentenced to 10 days in the city jail Monday morning by Judge Clarence Humble as a re sult of a Saturday morning in cident in w !--:h he struck Floyd and watched the old landmark burn to the ground. w ii They managed to salvage near- U LI 111 1 y TOUTllS ly everything that was not Dolled to the floor. They saved a piano and electric organ, song books :inH ntlini ilpmc Thfl rlinii' rnlip 110011 and forth in the street. A Saturday morning accident in front of 525 Market Street in volved cars driven by Claud L. Rogers, 36, 1627 Carlson Drive, Four vouths were kicked out oMnd llarcncc isaiiour, iuz rieas the Tower Theater Sunday after ind were ordered by police tial clearing tonight, followed byipicrce- ci,y Pwe officcl' . ' rt: r: n...nl rain late tonight and Tuesday. Beach winds northwesterly, 10-20 m.p.h. gusty, becoming southerly, burned, however. Mrs. J. Marvin Horn, I he pas tor's wife, said the alarm was sounded as the organist was com pleting offertory music just be fore the sermon. "The boys came in. They looked like teenagers. They said very quietly that they hated to disturb the services, but that the church to stay out of the theater until they could behave themselves. Twin 18-year-old brothers, Rich ard Earl Guy and Ellis Richard Guy, and two 17-ycar-olds were ejected from the theater after int Avenue. The Balfour vehicle was parked. There were no cita tions. A parked car owned by Tom Deane, 2227 Reclamation, w a s struck .Saturday afternoon in the South Sixth Street Safeway park ing lot by a car driven by William they had put their feet on seats, K. Burga, 823A Kincheloc. No cl assed an usher and swore at the; tat ion was issued. Olticer Pierce arrested mat-Key (: and waiter J. fcggsman at The (jre appam,y started a.m. Saturday in ironi. 01 uic 230 lb 19.50-19.75; No. 2-3 180-240 18.28 m.p.h. Tuesday. Tempera-!Cozy I,olcl and cllal'S'l t'lcm lb 18.50-19.25; No. 1-2 sows 300-400 lb 15.00-16.00; few 400-500 lb 13.00 lure range 36-48, Grants Pass and vicinity Fair and colder tonight; mostly cloudy t-l I..UI t Dm n i . . . . J onecp suduic i.odii an tiissua Tuesday with a few showers to ward evening. Highs 38-43; low steady; 328 head load choice with some prime 104 lb range lambs 1 17.00; few choice nearby wooled lambs 16.50; choice No. 1-2 pelts 15.50-16.00; good and choice feeder lambs 14.00-15.00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 3.00-5.00. the attic directly above the pul pit, and firemen are nuzzled. The nearest chimney was a long way on a traffic charge. The other with being drunk in public. Pierce said Mackey fought w ith him at olf ai,d was s0 constructed that theater manager. Two 17-year-old boys were jailed this weekend by city police. One boy was arrested Friday night for failing to appear before County Juvenile Officer Francis Mathews FSMNSI - STOCKTON IUPI Livestock: Cattle salable 1,700. Standard 17 '2 950 lb slaughter heifers 18.50. 27 Commercial cows 15.50-16.50, util 43 ily 14.50-16.00, cutters 13.00-14.50, 14 canners 10.00-12.50. Utility bulls 42 '.i 1,300-1.900 lbs 18.50-20.00. Good 18 Vi and choice 625-800 lb steers 22.00- 53 li .24.25. medium 550-700 lbs 20 00- 238 31 54 Vi 16 33 Vi 53 Vi 42 87 23.00. Good and choice 630 lb neifers 20.50. Calves salable 300. Good and choice slaughter calves 350-500 lbs 21.00-24.00. Good and choice 400 530 lb steer calves 25.00-26.00, me dium wilh good end included 23,00-24.50. Good and low choice the lime of the arrest and hit him in the nose at the police station. tonight 25-30. JAILER JAILED COTABATO CITY, Philippines (UPI) Thieves here looted city hall, the city jail and the police chief's office, released all the prisoners and jailed the jailer. SIAMESE TWINS DIE ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPH - Sia mese twin girls, born to Mrs, Gary Dagcnhardt, Collinsville, 111., last Sept. 8, died Sunday at St. Louis Children's Hospital. No operation was attempted to Sep arate them. Police List Much Damage By Vandals With BB Guns Carl George Carlson, 918 Owens Street, reported that a hit-and-run driver dented a fender on his car Thursday or Friday night. State police investigated a Sunday aft ernoon collision on South Sixth Street just outside the city limits the vehicles were driven by with six inches new already on the ground. The blow that swept the Coast from north to south moved inland and hit Central and Eastern Ore-' gon with gusts of 40 to 50 miles an hour. Rain there was spotty, however, and there were no re ports of major damage. Today's clearing was only a brief respite, the Weather Bureau warned. "No relief from the dis turbed weather is expected this week," its extended outlook said. Today was chilly and Tuesday will be colder, forecasters said. Rain will begin falling in Western Oregon in the afternoon. The car of Howard R. Lemons of Wcstfif was found in Dexter Lake this morning. It had carried Lemons and six others to their deaths as it crashed through a lU A v.,;K.,rt n Pn,,.n In YVociril n 1 ,1 1 KUiu lauuiK . uii-gun tiijr wne.u .m-y jumvu, , . lnlhpr llll'llUS Ul lllllSlll!lllll I1UIII 1CV as. cws, Henry Gcrbcr, Dave Camp bell, Irwin Campbell, Harold Campbell, John Merryman and Frank Obcnchain. Mr. Campbell died apparently of heart attack at his home at Bonanza. Nov. 19. He had been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campbell nearby a few mo ments before he was found in the yard. He came to Oregon from Tex as in 1885 and his father, the late David Campbell, homcsteaded in Langell Valley to establish one of the first ranches in Klamath County The family came by train to San Francisco and by boat up the coast to Portland, then to company manager, had formerly been University of Oregon athletic its responsibility for the fire is in doubt. The attic was not wired. The wind was running high at been drinking and had a deep the time, so firemen from Dorrisilaceration on his cheek, which he Fire Department and Kingslcylhad received at a Saturday night Field Fire Department in Wain- dance. ath Falls stripped the parsonage nearby of its contents. They were I ' p Li- able, however, to save the Horn's, rafTlOUS riqnTCr The Willamette Valley was well " . 1 ..n-j .1.. r un. i.t. , . business manager. Kav was nrrm.li.rl nl am "J ...... - , .. ....i.j .1.. r. U.ll. l.fi r,UUSHI.-! iiiaiiast.. snnCm and i iarivH wilh v n al nnMames Wesley Hall, lb. Hiy, ann seiuL-u su in". vauiiui.ii: ivu iui ,, Mch r.WL. vi.,litn of curfew. Officers said he had I James Roy Day. 2121 Radcliffc Ashland coming here by wagon 1 w. kmcd in g car hit by Street. There were no injuries and no citations were issued. 37 3. heifer calves 21.00-23.00. 33 ?i Hogs salable 600. Barrows and 21 3i gilts No 1-2 190-240 lbs 18.50, No 3 86 34 18.00-18.25. No 1-3 240-21,0 lbs 18.00. 55 VSows No 1-3 300-400 lbs 13.00-14.75. 40 14 Feeder pigs good and choice 50- 37 -li 38 U 20 ;- 18 Is shorn and lull wooled pelts 3.00-! 45 ;4 50. odd head to 5.00, few on 40. 8 'i 23 i 7Vi 46 '4 79 n4 63 20 48 Vi 24 34 40 s 30 lbs 20.00-21.50. Sheep salable 300. Cull, utility and good slaughter ewes with fall country accounts at 4 00-5.00. Vandals with BB guns caused considerable damage in the city over the weekend, city police re ported Monday morning. Two people said the windshields of their cars were pockmarked w ith BB shot. They were. George W. McLean. 223 North Sixth Street, and Mrs. Claude Critten den, 1020 Pacific Terrace. Mc Lean's car was parked on High Street between Sixth and Seventh streets and Mrs. Crittenden's car was in front of her house. Arthur Blocklinger, 1833 Earle Street, said someone shot two front windows of his home with a BB gun between Nov. 5 and 18. DicS FrOITI Attack Street, said $13 was taken from her billfold Friday night. Someone entered her home at 2303 Home Street while she was gone, Mrs. Alvin Logan reported. Apparently nothing was taken. A wallet was turned in by Paul Bartram, 326 North Sixth Street. Itwas later claimed by its owner, Marie Motschenbacher, 1010 Cal ifornia Street. It contained papers and $5. Mrs. A. L. Kerbow. 1222 Div ision Street, found a "flipper" hub cap in her backyard. quarters. The church was covered by in surance and will definitely be re built, Mrs. Horn said. Meanwhile. the pastor is negotiating with the city council for use of the city hall as temporary place of wor ship. The church exceeded the city of Dorris in age by some years. It was moved from Pickard about 1908 to its site on Oregon Street between Second and Third streets, and it was quite a few years old then, said Mrs. Horn. Completely unverified reports indicated one or two men may have received injuries in a fall during the fire. Home Destroyed DAIRY A home occupied Dies In Sleep ST. PAUL, Minn. (API Thom as J. Gibbons, 69, onetime con tender for the heavyweight box ing championship and fo r m e r Ramsey County sheriff, died in his sleep at his home today. His most famous fight was Ins July 4, 1923', battle with Jack Demp4sey, then heavyweight champion, in Shelby, Mont. Gib bons lost but was still on his feet at the end of the bout. At the peak of his ring fame after his famous fight with Demp- sey, Gibbons deliberately turned down an offer of $100,000 for a re turn to the ring in order to save his health. "I thought of my brother, Mike, blind in one eye. Harry Grcb, GRAINS CHICAGO (APl- Prev. A vandal broke the mirror off the side of his car, Roger Ford. 1155 California Street, reported. The following thclts were re ported -mi'!.... . . , , J....:J,I ,1..., probably by a farmhand burned;'""" """' . ' ' '"" here Sunday afternoon, said Bon- , u , . R ... f. ,, ....,i said Gibbons in later years. A 48-year-old man recently ar rived in Klamath Falls from Tex as, Homer E. Evans, 2128 Or chard Street, died of an appar Wheat Dec Mar I May 45 -y 27 !i'SeP 33 1 Corn 37'i!Dee Mar High Low Fred Joslen of Joslen Motors chased three boys Friday when he saw them lake three cases of Close close Dcer 11 om a delivery huck. ine boys dropped the beer and ran 2.01 2.001 2.01 2.00- 2.03 2.02H 2.03' 2.03 9 nn7. orui 9 nna- 1 Od; 1 83'i l 84's 1 843i 1 84' s " w"n a 'arSc l,00' of lra(1inS w'. llary B- Evans. The body stamps. 'was uiKen io warn s niamain ru- Verna Hall. 815 East Mainlncral Home. An attendant at Cliff Yaden's service station on South Sixth Street reported that a man drove ent heart attack at his home Sat urday morning. Evans, an unemployed mechan ic, arrived here from George town, Tex., nine months ago. He was known to have a previous ',,,,,( nistory ot neari iroume. Evans is survived by his witl anza Fire Department personnel The home was part of the Kemp Farm properties, they added. The fire spread to a nearby stack of baled hay. Firemen esti mated about 15 tons of hay were destroyed. They managed lo save a now 50-fout trailer house and a barn nearby. They were not sure who occupied the home. The department received mutual lid Irom the County rue Depart- The fight at Shelby with Demp- sey went for 15 rounds. train. The trip took nearly a week over the Greensprings. Mr. Campbell worked tor wages for some ycai-s and in 1905 estab lished his own homestead ranch adjacent to (hat of his parents. In the early days, he and the late George Noble each ran some 200 head of horses and mules. He was married on June 2, 1914, lo Mildred Auburn from Minneso ta, who survives him. OBITUARIES KLAMATH Shot Kills Deer Hunter By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS One deer hunter was killed and another wounded in separate hunt ing accidents in Oregon Sunday. That raised the loll lo seven hunters killed in the field and 11 wounded. In addition two other persons were fatally wounded in accidents as they prepared to go hunting. Monty Ray Call. 14, Gold Hill, u,a llw. Ili..il In hn killed. A l-ifln i O.oonl and Vonni. Bouimam iiini, Don. " nla and Lonnla Bouiman of thii dry i snot tciico mm as ne nunico aiong the Rogue River. Slate police said a hunlcr In another nearby party, John Mar shall Rains, 21, reported ho had fired at what he thought was a deer. Brian Allen Morse, 23, Eugene, was wounded by a shot fired by his brother, Gary, 19, as they hunted near Walton, west of Eu gene. The bullet struck him in the side. He underwent surgery at a where attendants a tree; two in separate boats, and two duck hunters missing and presumed drowned when their small boat was found on stormy water. West of Corvallis, Alcon Gal lagher loft his children, David, 5, and Kathryn, 3, in their car which was hemmed in by fallen trees on the Mary's Peak Road, while he went for help. He was return ing when another tree went down and slammed onto the back of the car without giving the children a scratch. Forest Service wornmen opened the road. Long Island, New York, with an area of 1.723 square miles, is i Eugene hospit the largest island in the con- said his condition did not appear tinental United States. 'critical. BOUSMAN SYLVIA JANE BOUSMAN, 1, nstivt of The Dalle., Ore., resident of Klamath Falli for 24 year, died near Worden Nov. 19, 1940. Survivors Include the wid ower, Allen Bousman, daughter!, Connte, parent, Mr. and Mri, Roy J. Laird. Klamath Falls; b. other, Harold L. Laird, Citrus Heights, Calif.; sisters, Louise Jane,' Hanford, Calif., and Helen Chap man, Klamath Falls. Funeral services will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. EVANS . HOMER EUGENE EVANS, A, native of Georgetown, Tex,, resident of Klamath Falls tor nine months, died here Nov. ?0, I960. He Is survived by fhe widow, Mary B., of this city. Funeral services will be held Iron, the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Tuesday, Nov. 77. at 1 p.m., the Rev. L. J. Hall of the Immamjel Baptist Church officiating. Concluding services and interment In Klamath Memorial Park. WARHEADS FOUND MARIETTA, Ga. (UPD - Two explosive rocket warheads and a rocket motor believed stolen by two children from Dobbins AFB early last week were found Fri day hidden in underbrush near the base supply dump. The FBI is questioning school children in the area. J. Henry Helser & Co. Invnlmint Miinqtrt liliblliBM Itn OIIIcm In Principal Watt Cuil emu. Erneit Buisey 2516 Vint Ave. TU 4-5041 Klamath Falls 1.871 1.87 1.87U 1.86'i 7 46 H 26 H KKKPS HEX HAPPY BIRMINGHAM, England iL'PI May Jly Oats 51 ',"' 31,,jMar 40 pay 22 Jy 49 1 4 SeP 43 -V R e lice Mar May .Ily 101'z 1.00'4 1.01 1.00'k l.OfiK 1.05 l.OB't 1.06'4 1.10-1,! 1.09-1. 1.09'. l.lO'.i 1.13'j 1.12's 1.12- 1.13 The Chinese were first to use rockels in warfare, doing so sorfie 7(KI years a(;o in wars .-iRainsl the Mongols. .18 .621! .64-1-, .64 1 1 .65 .571, .62 .64 .63-'n .64' .D-'4 .62 H .6311 .64'. .57"4 .62' 4 .64' 4 .641.4 .65 68 I.I21. l.C.I'. 1.10 1.12' 1.18'j 1.1511 1.16 1.18--4 1.20' 2 l.W'i I.IH'4 12I1'4 1.2n'4 1.17'i 1.18 1.20'j Mrs. Connie Pace has bought Jan her Alsalion. Ucx, his own privatelMar lamp pole. The city removed May Soybeans Hex's favorite one l;ist week. POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Season 59-60 60-61 Daily Truck. Ore. 10 2.1 Dally Rail. Ore. 16 in Daily Truck. Calif. 11 S Daily Rail. Calif. 28 7 Dally Total Oregon Calif. 67 45 Monthly Total 6M 553 Season Total 1975 1749 J!v Sep 2.1614 2. 15' 4 2.15:,4 2.15 2 21 2 10'2 2.20' 2 20' 4 2 24- 2.23'i 2 2.'i'j 2.23H 2 26-', 2.25'. 2.25's 2 25; 2.18 2 16' 2.16-S POTATO SAN FRANCISCO HPI FSMNS' Potatoes: Russets Klamath f.S.lA 5 00 3 25; 6-14 m minimum 5. 75-6 00 LOS ANGELES U PI KSMNS' Potaloes: Russets Central Oregon U.S.1A very small 3 85. U.S.I 614 01 5.10 5 25; 10 oz minimum 4 50. (610,000.00 hsluitm PLANING MILL SAWMILL -BOILERS POWER HOUSE F0RKLIFTS CARRIERS STEEL BUILDINGS Sale on the premises VERNOMA, ORE. FRIDAY, DEC. 2ni Starting at 10 A.M. t'10 CCII'M'M fcMH u is soio SALE APPROVED BY INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY PIANINO MILL (7) American 78 Pljner-Matcheis. 615 and 6il9. all electric; (2) American 13 and I5 4 Head Moulders: American 111 Verti cal lilt Resaw; 21-Saw 20' All Steel Air Trimmer; Band Ripsaw, etc. SAWMILL IQUIPMIMT Filer t Stowll 3 Block 84" Carriage, complete; Filer i Stowell 10 It. Band Mill w250 h p. motor; tickes I Gang Saw, 300 h p. motor; Log Haul and Log Deck; Sumner 66" 6 Knife Chipper; Diamond 45 Hog; Filer I Stowell 616O ft. Edger; (2) 10x84'' Stub tdgers with 100 h p. motor; 12 Sa. 14 Saw and 20 Saw All Steel 8 ft. and 10 ft Trimmers with steel teed tables; Power Oper ated Timber Saws; Doens of Steel Transler Tables, Rollcases. Conveyors, Chain, etc. 1760 It. Long Link Green Cham, V,' iS" (eicellent condition); Electrical Panels, Swilchhoies. Controls, elc. Sleet 85x90' Burner. POWI HOUSf BOILIB HOUSI (4) 4 Drum Class Sterling type Boilers, 761 b h.p.; (7) De Laval Steam Turbine Driven Pumps: (2) Curtu Steam Turbine Driven 20CO W and 1000 KW Generators: Condensers; Oil Filler System; Panel Switchboards, etc.; (6) Oil Type Transformers, 250 KW & 50 K.V A : G E Motor Generator Set; (2) West. Air Compressor!, etc. ALL STIIL 11001. 30 740 rt if,ien Ch,n) J I 16 II ifio.l.r) 1 354 It rTrint Typ) JO.2J7.50M aruTyp 4 144 tt ITruSi Typm HANDLING IQUIPMINT Cat. D ). mtr.cin I yd. Crawler Crant ft) Forkhftt A Lumber Carriart MISCILLAHIOUf 100 Ton Railroad Seal Dies' Yarder Lou Dump Loadtrf. Oieiel Speeder HO Steem Railroad Crane) P A M 76 ft. Budge Crana Appror. 16.000 ft. OS and lie R R. Pall SfNO XO lift nr-ui li Improve Your Fireplace! ' 1 4 tit ''iLi' tjj ! Mil W Nil -1 nm in tmmmimMmmt im I V I LOWERS FUEL BILLS NO SPARKS t ' NO FLOOR DRAFTS NO SMOKE - -TMCji.JiUijyl.Ti 0HI'" hiat moM noon to cm. V ll FT' -TWiU& ING' ,U,N WOOD. "IOUETS 0 SIMIIA ft I WW(iifi'Ti1 you CON",OL ""f Y0UI1 ii V . jSru' ,1 HOMI N0 ,AMItY 1 AtlCiln Tn Ma your heerlhtide love- jfr 3-7' r-i ! r5-Ny-J Ut "' m" l',obl 'P - 5"' I SEND FIREPLACE WIDTH AN0 HCI6HT . . . RECEIVE ' Colorful Booklet FREE 528 Main Phone TU 4-5662 1 FOR THANKSGIVING O TABLE ARRANGEMENTS You and your guests will be de lighted with the beautiful, festive centerpiece we arrange for you. 2.50 . 7.50 MUMS ROSES POM POMS - HEATHER CARNATIONS Order Early For Delivery! Ahnw your anprei litlnn . . . flowera rr wnnnrlul Hl l y" Thanka glvlna hntlriat O POTTED PLANTS O BEAUTIFUL BOKAYS O CORSAGES For the Donee! Open Wedneiday Till 8 p.m. Open Thanksgiving till 2 p.m. 11 . Speclol! UNARRANGED POM POM BOKAYS Carry . . I .3W U hav Bkvo, Cnr Itr A- Tbl Ar finirmfnli . . . READY TO GOT Nyback's Flower Fair "Your Satisfaction Guaranteed" 3614 So. 6th Phone TU 4-8188