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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1960)
; PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday. November 22, 1960 5? MARKETS STOCKS ' WALL STREET f NEW YORK AP) - The stock J market was struck by a wave of ; late selling and closed lower to t day. i-' The ticker tape ran late for a ; three-minute period while selling . at about theu- lows ai trading moderated. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '.Admiral Corporation' 10 4 A. J. Industries -;Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa .'American Airlines ' American Can "American Cyanamld ; -American M it Fdy t American Motors t American Smelting ; American Tel & Tel ; American Tobacco ; American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bcndix Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner Brunswick Burroughs Corp. Canadian Pacific ' Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation' Cities Service 34 SI A 23 Vt 65 18 H 32 14 43 a 75 18 t 56 ' 94?. 60 40 i 43i 63 "i 22',i 66 s. 39 la 34 524 33 V, 84 14 28 21 28 22 Vt 40 H 46 63 V4 uonsoiiuaieu iuiaoii ' Continental Can ' Crown Zellerbach Ciu-tiss 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 & El 'Georgia Pac Cp ' Goodyear Tire ' Great A. fc P. Great Northern ' Great West. Sugar Gulf Oil Co. ' Idaho Power Illinois Central ' 33 49 16 37 Vt 29 V 76 190 113 27 ,4 11 tt 38 V4 25 64 4 39 M 76 66 41 V 26 'A 50 3714 35 44 Vt 29 29 Vt 47 . 29 , International Bus Men ,, International Nickel International Paper International Tit 559 55 04 40 i Johns Manville .Kaiser Aluminum ? Kennccott Copper Llbby. McNeill & bibby Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Thca Martin Co. Minnesota Mining Monsanto Chemical 54 38 76 Vi 10 (4 26 !i 16 58 '4 67 i 4314 28 56 15 ',4 40 14 ',4 66 ',, 28 17 Montgomery naiu National Cash Reg.' New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas it Electric Pacific Tel it 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 4 L Radio Corp of Amer Rayonicr Inaorp. Raytheon Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Schenley Distillers Scott Paper Co. Scars 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 Rearing Transamcrica Corp Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United Slates Plywood United States Smelling United States Steel Walgreen Stoics Warner Pictures Western Aulo Supply Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Wcslinghouse Electric Wheeling Slecl Woolworth Company 27 42 ',i 11 43 17 V, 53 '4 234 31 54 16 33 52 41 88 36 33 21 86 55 '4 41 36 38 ' 20 U 18 45 39 8V4 23 7 45 'i 80 62 ! 20 48 25 41 J. 44 ' 27 33 '.'Sep 37 Rve 7 t. 46 ' l 27 73 55 'i 51 '. 32 4 39 H 21 t, 49 S 43 69 4 POTATO SAN FRANCISCO (UPI- FSMNW-Potalnes: Russets Klamalh U.S. 1A 5 00 1.23; 6-14 oi minimum 5.75-6 00. LOS ANGELES (UPl FSMNSi Polaloes: Russets Central Oregon U.S. 1 10 oi minimum 4.75. t and FINANCE LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Nov. 21, lDfiO Receipt: Cattle 676. Hogs 63. Sheep 8. r,nm..nny1 I-. I KfJ . . er steers and heifers weights considered; cows and hogs steady. Fed Heifers: Std.. 17.70-19.60. Cows: Std., 16.25-16.50; Cmcl., 15.00 - 16.25; Utility, 13.40-14.60; Canners and Cutters, 9.50-13.20. Bulls: Utility it Cmcl., 17.50- 20.00; Feeders. 16.00-17.50. Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 22.30- 22.70; Hvy. Killer Calves, 21.35 22.50. Baby Calves, Crossbrcds, 21.00- 33.00; Holsteins, 21.00-22.00 per head. Stockcrs and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 590-700 lbs., 21.50-23.- 75; 725-945 lbs., 19.00-21.80; Com mon-Medium, 17.30-19.60; H o 1- stcins, 15.90;17.25. Heifers, Good-Choice, 560 - 715 lbs., 18.50-20.75; 725-850 lbs., 18.10- 19.60; Common - Medium, 16.50- 17.90. Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 350- 515 lbs., 24.00-25.80; Common-Medium, 18.10-23.00. . Hcaifer Calves, Good Choice, 325-520 lbs., 21.60-22 35; Common Medium, 18.00-21.20. Stock Cows, Medium, young pairs, 181-195; Medium-Good, 145 160; Common-Medium, 116 - 126 per head. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.) 18.50-18.75; Sows, 12.35; Wcancrl Pigs, 7.50-10.50 per head; Fecd ers, 16.50. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice, 15.50; Feeder Lambs, Good- Choice, 14.00-14.50. Reported by Ray Petersen, county extension agent, PORTLAND (API - UJSDA) Cattle salable 250; trade slow; no early sales slaughter steers or heifers; on Monday, few choicel steers 24.50-25.00; good 22.50-24.00; Rood heifers 20.50-22.00; few choice 23.00; utility slaughter cows about steady at 14.00-15.00; canners and cutlers 10.00-12.00: Holstein cut ters to 13.50; shelly canners 8.00 9.50; cutter and utility slaughter bulls 16.00-19.00. Calves salable 50; trade slow: early sales steady; good and choice vcalcrs .25.uO-2C.00; stand ard vcalcrs and calves 20.00-24.00; cull and utility 12.00-19.00; few good 400-440 lb stock calves 21.00. Hogs salable 300; trade slow; not established early; on Monday No. 1-2 butchers 10.50-19.75; No. 2-3 grades 180-240 lbs 18:50,19.25; mixed grade sows 300-500 lbs, 13.00-16.00. Sheep salable 200; no early sales; on Monday load with few prime 104 lb range wooled slaugh ter lambs 17.00; other wooled lambs 16.00-16.50;" shorn lambs 15.50-16.00; good and choice feed er lambs 14.00-15.25; cull to choice slaughter ewes 3.00-5.00. STOCKTON (UPI- FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 150. Utility and commercial cows 15.00-16.00, Cut ters 12.50-14.50, canners 10.00-12.50 Utility bills 1,250-1.945 lbs 18.50- 19.50. Medium-Good slocker and feeder steers 600-700 lbs 20.00-23.00 Calves salable 50. Good slaugh tor calves 300-400 lbs 21.00-22.00, standard 10.00-21.00. utility 14.00- 17.00. Hogs salable 200. No 1-3 sows 300-400 lbs 13.00-14.75. good and choice feeder pigs 50-80 lbs 20.00- 21.50. SJiccp salable 50. Cull, utility and good slaughter ewes fail shorn and full wooled pelts 2.00- 4.50. j a iKif VJKMinO CHICAGO (API High Low Wheat leg Sunday morning. Another fam- charge. 2 02 J.OP.4 2.02 2.01 jy pet was killed by a car last ' addition to his parents, I.e 2.01 2.00 2.01-4 2.M)iWCck. ' land Allen is survived bv one 1.85 1.84 1.83 1.84 Mrs. Eliiabeth Hcllierington, 426 brother, Robert, Eureka; "grand- Dec May Jly Sep Corn Dec Mar 1.88'4 1.87 1.88 1.87 1.03 l.OHi 1.02 1.01 1.08', 1.061 1.1)8 1.06' 1.11'i 1.10, 1.114 1.09'i May Jly Sep Oats Dec Mar May 1.14'i 1.13' 1.14H 1.1234! 1.14 1.13', 1.13', LUVcol'lins of the Navv Construction .58H .63S .65-H .(VI' j .64', .57 .62' .64', .63S .64' 4 .63'i .65 .64 't .64'4 Jly Dec Mar May Jlv 1.11 1.094 l.lO'i 1.10 1.17 1.15'j 1.164 1.16 1.19, 1.174 1.19 1. 18' 1.19 1.17'4 1.19 1.18 ! Soybeans Man 2.164 J.15, 2.16 2. 15 Mar May Jly IZU' 0'!in 9.600; for quadruplets, one in 2 24'. 2 23 IMS 2.23', f vpl.y mm bjrlhs. 2 25s, 2.24', 2 25, 2.25'il Sep 2 17', 2 16', 2 16'i 116S POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN .Seasons 59-60 60-61 Dally Truck, Ore, 17 Dally Rail, Ore. 15 Dally Truck. Calif. I 14 Dally Rail, Calif. 14 16 Dally Total Oregon & Calif. 30 62 Monthly Total 7'-'4 61J Beaton Total iOOS 1U Shipping ton Sewer Plan Hearing Set The long sought sanitary sew er for the Sluppington area of Klamath Falls moved a step near er reality Monday night when the city council set a public hearing on the construction for Monday, Deo. 19, at 7:30 p.m. The sewer has been under plan ning and study for several years. Final plans for the sewer have been approved by the State Sani tary Authority, and the next legal step is a public hearing to deter mine whether the support for the project warrants it being con structed. Preliminary figures indicated that the project would cost about $54,000. Some portions were elim inated from the original project which was estimated at $93,000, thus reducing the cost. After considerable deliberation the council divided on a request to change an area Off Biehn Street from an Rl to a C2 commercial zone to permit the construction of a drive-in. Final approval of the change came on a 3 to 2 vote of the council with Councilmen Walter Fleet, James Barnes and Oliver Spikcr favoring the change, and Ladd Hoyt and Floyd Wynne opposing. The request for bids for the construction of the Conger Street sewer drew only one bidder, Klamath Plumbing and Heating Company, and the bid was about - i$6,000 more than the estimated figure Assistant Cily Engineer . Cliffi Sanders had estimated the cost of the project at $14,385 and the lone bid was for $20,200. The council moved to table the bid for further study until next Monday's meeting. Results of the recent election on four city measures were certi fied to the council, showing that two charter changes, one to raise the maximum fines to $300 and the other to permit appointment of officials empowered to affirm charges were approved by the vot ers while the measures to change the name of Veterans Memorial Park and assess a $48,000 street levy were both defeated. Police Lt. Archie Huff appeared before the council to express his appreciation for attendance at the FBI training academy where he spent six weeks earlier this year. Hull explained some of the training schedule, stating that his class attended some 88 lectures In (he six weeks in addition to field training in most phases of police work. Huff was the second recent Klamath Falls police officer to graduate from the academy. First graduate was Chief Charlie How ard. A request by the Seventh Day Adventist Church to be permitted to play Christmas carols and stage a door-to-door collection for funds at the same time was again denied by the council. The council said it did not ob ject to either of the activities as long as Ihey were conducted sep arately, but did not approve of (lie -use ol ttie carols as an instru mcnt to furtlcr cocc(ion of funds. Accidents Bring Grief Hit-nnd-run drivers have brought grief to the home of Mrs. John Dailey, 2024 Darrow Street, dur - ing the past week. One of her "KS uas Klllc(1 and another in Mured. Mrs. Dailey told cily police Mnndav that a hit-run driver hnH Close close'hroken her Beagle's right front. Grant Street, said some childrcniP'C"ts. Mr. and Mrs. N. Forrest broke her car windshield Sun day afternoon. A thief took a generator from a "a Barbara, and great grand Navv truck narked on city Dioo-!larc"ls. Mrs. Florence Winter, ertv behind the ainwrt. Lt. J. A.:Ls Vegas, and Mrs. Ellen Wor- Office at Kingslcy Field reported. Six while shirts were stolen fJ-'lfrom James D. Staneart. Grants .64" pass. Tie shirts were taken from , his car. which was parked al G'" East .Main and Orchard streets. Rose Marie Krausc, 1418 Wil ford Street, said her billfold was stolen from her handbag Monday night. Ratio (or twin births is one in every 92; for triplets, it is one Advf rttsemfn! ARTHRITIS? I h hern womt rlully bh nwd in bring able to rIurii to itivr life Mrr uflring from hMd to fool hi Hi muiruUr lotrnrM and pin Mn all )omlS nfrmfrt ffftid Ac-cording to nuMiral diagnotu. I bad Rhtumatnlri Arthritis), Hhfiuna luni and Dursttl. For fret In forma -lion write: MRS, LELA S. WIER 2805 Arbor Hill Drix-GT P. O. Bo, 26V5 Jtckton, Miiiuiippl 3. . t rM. t ' i'n! C W rf, A TRIM, LOW PROFILE distinguishes Falcon Heights School that wi The tawtoothed roof in back covers the multipurpose room. A STUDENT'S VIEW of Falcon Heights School Indicates its light, informal design. Falcon Heights School To Open About Dec. 5 Double-shifting at Stearns School-Engineer Starbuck for easy addi- will soon be only history, since. contractors are nearly finished building Falcon Heights School. Around 300 youngsters, many of them children of Air Force fami lies, will move into the ultra-1 modern new school plant near Falcon Heights Air Force housing area. They are the same children who have been attending classes from 12:30 until. 3:20 p.m. each day at Stearns. Regular Stearns School students have been attending ear lyfrom 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Beginning sometime around Dec. 5, both schools will convene at 9 a.m. Principals Erwin Brow cr of Falcon Heights and Max Marvin of Stearns School will is sue information concerning bus runs. The new school will employ 11 teachers .and the principal. The county school district office esti mates it will accommodate 55, first graders, 50 second graders. 64 third, 45 fourth. 49 fifth and 1 40 sixth graders. The 12 class rooms will furnish space for 11 classes Ihis year. The plant also contains a multi purpose room, offices and a cale tcria. It was designed by Archi- Services Held Graveside services were held in uie isniaiKi i.cmeierv iov. 21 (or Leland Allen t Rusty) Winter 12 - vear - old son of Mr. and Mrs, Lcland Winter, Eureka. The child lied Nov. 18. The Rev. B. J. Holland, pas- tor of the First Presbyterian Church. Ashhind nrtirmtrr) Cnn. ger-Morris Funeral Home was in Winter, Merrill; Allen"Worley, Eu icka, and Mrs. A. N. Johnson. l(,-v- I!l I"""- AIRLINE ung Men and Women A PRIPARI FOR YOUR FUTURl TODAY AIRLINt CAREER DIVISION Norfhw.it School, D.pt. AN. 272, Boi 540-D C O Htrold 1 N, Nam Addrosl Ago Cily Slot Prion, . Educ Hrt. Wkd..i (rom to ' ft?,. - f - (Vat 04. .1- won later if needed. The architects say the school is constructed for simplicity of main tenance. School officials stated they do not plan to make a regular prac tice of double-shifting. That ar rangement was tried for the first time this year only because of an unexpectedly high upsurge in stu dent population in some areas of the South Suburbs. They hoped at first to be able to get four classrooms at Falcon Heights in operation by Sept. 7 when school opened. However, some key building materials did not arrive as scheduled, and con tractors were held up. Officials said they received no complaints from parents, teach ers or students about the double shift. They said Ihe arrangement worked smoothly. Weather Table Skip I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep. Astoria 45 36 .34 Baker ' 44 21 M Bend 44 22 Brookings 57 42 Burns 44 19 T Eugene 50 36 .12 Lakeview 42 21 Medford 48 33 , North Bend 49 40 .15 Pendleton 47 29 T' Portland 49 37 .28 Redmond 42 19 Itoseburg 48 35 .05 Salem 49 36 .27 .The Dalles 45 33 T por(an( 'Tu. n, Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed end Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. Ward and Sons 925 High TU 2-4404 CAREERS iff High trhoftl grad. ll-SS Ian Udr far an e truing fular. IWgin yur Irtlnlng t hitm then fly la alrllnt rheal In Halhvraod for perianal Inttrariian and pfHMre. Oar gradual! hold minr alrllnt pailllani. tj auditl urml arranged. Mall raapan lar fall Infar mttlin ? i ' Sh&m fm&4&, open soon. Krohn Gefs 20 Years George W. Krohn, 33-year-old, unemployed stenographer Tuesday pine Grove Room. A business morning was sentenced to 20 meeting and card games will fol years in the State Penitentiary jow a no-host luncheon. Interested by Circuit Judge David R. Van-:pr0Spective members are asked denberg for the Oct. 13 shooting lo can Mrs. C. M. Garrison, TU of Elks Club bartender Carl B Young, 59. Krohn will be eligible to apply for parole in six months. A 20-year sentence usually results in an ac tual term in the penitentiary of three to five years. I Deputy District Attorney Robert M. Redding had called for a sen tence of life imprisonment. He said the crime of assault with in tent to kill, of which Krohn was convicted, carries a life sentence unless grounds for leniency are clearly shown, Defense attorney Hal F. Coe said there were events which "didn't add up" during the eight day trial. He said he. felt Krohn had a good chance for rehabilita tion. A 10-woman, two-man jury last Wednesday convicted Krohn unan imously of the crime of assault with intent to kill after only 48 minutes of deliberation. The trial was marked by frequent clashes between Coe and Redding. Krohn showed little emotion as the sentence was passed. He was chatting with a deputy sheriff as he left the courtroom, Truck Mishap Injures Two Two Klamath Falls youths were treated for minor bruises and lac erations.at Klamath Valley Hos pital Monday afternoon after their pickup truck overturned on the Longcll Valley Road south of Lor- ella. The driver of the truck, War ren Wesley Anderson, 19, 1966 Portland Street, and his passen ger, Ted Puckett Jr., 18, 2319 Oregon Avenue, were treated at the hospital and released. Slate police who investigated the accident said the truck, owned by Bush Furniture Com pany, 221 Main Street, apparently went out of control in loose gravel and overturned. The truck was lowed from the scene. Funerals KLAMATH OUSMAN Funeral services lor Svlvle Jane Bous man, 38, will take place from the chapel ui Yyaro i niamatn r-unerai Home Wed nesday, Nov. 23, at 2 p.m., the Rev. Lloyd Fosner of the Assembly of God Church officiating. Concluding services and Interment In Klamath Memorial Park. City police have an important message for Jerry Looman, who has lived in Klamath Falls for four years. He should call TU 4-3111 immediately. VOLUNTARY SALE BY ORDER OF OWNERS LEMA CONSTRUCTION CO. Retiring from business after 30 years in Yreka A Redding r ------ Sae on the Old Alturas Highway REDDING, CALIF. DlrtrCTrOrlS: Hiti.rar 44 tut Icprotimaltly 2 M to HrtlTOr O0. Turn Hfli wonmMtUr 1 mi to MN DOM), rhta last arwroiuialnr V, ai.it 10 010 UURAS MI6HWAT. lata ipproiimaterr aula to salt silt. WATCH F0, AUCTION SIGHS. 13) Allis Cholmeri Tractors wtm Bl-mrqut csnvprlrrt, lot glng wlnchci, I). D. P. C. !'.'. etr. Matl hftv had ma)ar vr rhaaW In lata 19M and irm. :i ttii-tr.. (Now .p. i;,. ill HD-JOt. II II-1 . NEW l'.M(. tilt. I A Md. Latdtr. (5) SCRAPERS t$i ( AT. tW.J , an with torTta--hrtr ngtn; ani with new angina In Jnnr, I'M! t T. nw-ti v Mtdei in Al l, IS HAI MI RK T..t M'dmmim t!i hp, dlfttl. Nfw 'A MOTOR PATROLS A I 1.1 (HALMIR (, tire franl Itrei. nw irtnt. (M.W an i. CAT. Madtl It, nw transmit Official Election Results Klamath County Election STATE MEASURES Fixing Legislators' Terms Yes, 13,481; No, 2,424. City Briefs Mavericks will square dance at Summers Lane School Wednesday evening. Leonard Williamson will call. Free instruction will be of fered from 7 to 8 p.m. Beginners and intermediate dancers are in vited to participate during t h e regular dance beginning at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Sojourners will conduct a regu lar mcetine Wednesday. Nov. 23. at 12-30 n.m. in the Willard Hotel 2-0329, for more information. Golden Age Club will meet Wed nesday, Nov. 23, at Klamath Audi torium beginning at 1:30 p.m. Past Matrons Club Order of the Eastern Star will meet for a 1:30 - ip m. dessert luncheon at the Ma sonic Temple Friday, Nov. 25. Ida Grimes, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Kate Peyton and Grace Cole Persons interested in entering chess tournament are requested to attend the Chess Club meeting at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 23, at the Klamath Auditorium. The Methodist Church invites all members and friends to attend potluck supper Saturday, -Nov. 26, at 6 p.m. in honor of Edna Hold er, long-term missionary to India, who will speak and show pictures of India and the work there. The Mariners of Peace Memori al Presbyterian Church will spon sor a church auction Saturday night, Dec. 10. They are seeking the assistance and cooperation of the entire church family in bring-: ing articles suitable for the auc tion. Co-chairmen are Jack Wy nant and John Baker. Articles may be left on the stage at the church or calls may be made to Jack Wynant at TU 4-8782 or John Baker at TU 2-4521 for pick up. Percy Pierce, 2026 Oregon Ave nue, is home after spending three months in Klamath Valley Hospi tal recovering from a broken hip He welcomes visits from his friends. John R. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Turner, 4688 Thompson Avenue, coached his football team at Mossy Rock, Wash., High School to such a string of victories this year that Associated Press rates the team No. .1 among Class B schools in the state. He formerly managed the appliance department for Montgomery Ward and Company here. OBITUARIES KLAMATH RYNGELSON MAGNUS BRYNGELSON. Infant, died here Nov. 20. Survivors include parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bryngelson; sisters, Sherry. Evea. Helen and Amy Bryngel son, all of this city; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Adams and Mrs. Laura Bryngelson. Mora. Minn. Graveside serv ices will be held Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 2 p.m. in the Merrill Cemetery, the Rev. Vincent Egan of St. Augustine's Catholic Church officiating. Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home in charge of arrangements. w m n premises OTHER EQUIPMENT oitihwr! A Hupnlr &l and SHI I PSI OUT. Al'STIN HrtrtftV S-hffl It-li tan ROI.l.LR. Woot.Rinr.E ig a td Yd. Cam alii C-P and l-R Mr CompfPunr. 1M KtNftORTH in.whrel Trurk. Trarlnr with (um. mini ,1fa h p. frit ln t-p. mam. l-ipftd llrounlp IO BIO SIMan 1KVII IR Relianc e n m;mi, daai lr MiON D R I I. I . R. kh. Ufldfrt. rhupi and J f !.: I aha and H aUr Trurfcc Kir 1 II. Itaaa Trailrr with air condition Ing. Hp. I'anlrartan Toalt, OFFICE EQUIPMENT LirrpllAnkl! Olivftll Printing ('IruUlAr, T'prwHIiT, Uteri I)., llrt. Daylight Saving Time Yes, 6,855; No, 10.668. Financing Urban Redevelopment Yes, 7.323; No. 7.995. Indictment by Information Yes, 6.422; No, 9.234. Authorizing Legislation Allowing Constitutional Revision Yes. 8,902; No. 6.767. Bonds for Higher Education Yes, 12.471; No, 4.355. Voter Qualification Yes, 12.380: No, 4,238. Bonds for State Buildings Yes, 5,110; No, 10.979. Compulsory Judges' Retirement Yes, 12,490: No. 4.037. Elective Office Term Yes, 11.823; No, 3,762. Home Rule Financing Yes, 8,723; No, 6.179. Continuity of Government Yes, 13,523; No, 2,2.15. War Veterans' Bonds Yes, 9,697; No, 6.373. Personal Income Tax Yes, 2,181; No, 14,336. Billboard Control . Yes. 4.161; No. 13,314. CITY OFFICIALS Veatch, 4,444. Lawrence, 1,622. Kcllstrom, 769. Fleet, 892. Hamaker, 1,360. CITY MEASURES George Nurse Park Yes, 3,338; No, 3,671. City Appointments Yes, 4,537; No, 2,143. Fines Yes, 4.603; No, 1,883. Tax Levy Yes, 2,544; No, 3,951. COUNTY OFFICIALS County Judge Hill, 8,488; Walker, 9,313. County Commissioner (four years) Allison, 10.153. Kalina, 7,436. County Commissioner (two years) Barnes, 6.159. Ganong, 11,326. Sheriff Britton, 9.553. Sliger, 8,344. Clerk DeLap, 10.976. Paynter, 6,772. Assessor Caldwell, 9.286." Griggs, 8,279. District Attorney Crabtree, 9,500. Humble, 7,891. STATE OFFICIALS: Secretary of State Appling, 9,438. Sweetland, 8,165. Treasurer Belton, 8.694. Cook, 8,699. Attorney General Francis, 7,612, Thornton, 9.812. State Senator Boivin, 15,162. STATE REPRESENTATIVE Howe, 9,122. Flitcraft, 8.688. Yancey, 8.622. Turner, 6.525. U.S. OFFICIALS: President Kennedy, 8.928. Nixon, 9.095. Senate (short term) Neubergcr. 9,766. Smith, 8.131. Senate (long term) Ncuberger. 9.540. Smith, 8.097. House of Representatives Ullman, 9,085. Phair, 8,831. 23 ycM A(p Monday, Novtmbcr 21, 1937 The first party of the Winter Dancing club scries is set for next weekend ot the Willard Hotel, ond 0 group of the younger morried set will receive guests. They ore Mr. ond Mrs. Howard Hon viMe, Mr. ond Mrs. Charles Mack Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Carter. Tuesday, November 22, 1937 Several Klamoth Falls physicians are planning to ottend the meeting of the state medical society to be held ot Salem. Dr. L. D. Ga.s is of ficial delegate of the Klamath - Lake County Mrdical society. Dr. L. L. Troux is alternate. Dr. G. A. Massey is delegate by virtue of the fact he is immediate past president of the state society. Dr. E. D. Lamb is delegate as counselor for the seventh division. Wednesday, November 23, 1937 Errra Wouchope hos invited the members of the Edith Cunning Book dub to meet at her home, 1 009 Pacific Terrace, on Monday night. The study period will be given to the book, "If so, Victoria." Thunday, November 24, 1937 Merrill grangers are asked to come out in full force for the regular meettmg next Mondoy night at which time importanf business is to be token up. Mrs. Wilbur Rnb.nctte, chairman of the en tertainment committee and her assistants will serve. Friday, November 25, 1937 Mrs. Erma Partiidge of Langell volley entertained with a delightful bridge party ot her home on Tuesday afternoon. Bowls of California poppies decorated the rooms Guests included Mrsdamcs Mary Dearborn, Grace Revell, Lola 'Chandler, Marga-et Monroe, Bessie Froner, Madge Monroe and Cora Leovitt. Mrs. Madqe Monroe won the first prize, Mrs. Bobbiette Gift won low prize, and Mrs, Lola Chondler th traveling prize. Saturday, November 26, 1937 Mrs. Dovid R Vaden herg was hostess to members of her contract club Tues day afternoon at her home on Wa,htngton S'reet. Tvo tohles were in ploy with high score going to Mrs. 5. P. Miller. fftur With LIAIILITT FIRE ftjgl O. Lantftf V T. Johnton 419 Main Strt rh TU 2V AUTO rRWtftTY 1 '!'.' j.fi. i.'fyj Basin Briefs All Grangers are invited to at tend a Malin Grange meeting Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 8 p.m. Those attending are asked to bring sand, wiches or dessert for a potluck dinner. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Roland West snr Mrs. Belle Beaham spent a week end recently in Lakeview wh the Bob Barry lamily. Bonanza Hcrmando S. Sapiens, 21, 5nn of Alberto P. Sapiens, Bonanza, re cently was promoted lo Army specialist fourth class at his haa in Bindlach, Germany. He is a driver in a reconnaissance squad ron. He arrived overseas in July, Mr. and Mrs. George Simmon. and their three children h a v a moved to Bend where he is em ployed. Mrs. Homer Holt has relurnr-d to her home near Bonanza alter undergoing surgery at .Klamath Valley Hospital. t Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Krtchum and their daughter have returned to their home at Hcaldsburg aker visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ketch um here. Ronald Ketchum was home from Shasta College over the weekend. i Ruth Hughes has gone to Sprino field to make her home with her sister, Mrs. Forrest Furgerson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Horn left Nov. 17 for Mesa to spend the winter. Bonanaza Parents and Patrons Association will meet in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. Nov. 30. There will be an open house and parents and friends are invited to visit schoolrooms. Bonanza Women's Cluh will meet at the library at 2 p.m. Nov. 30 to make final plans and to get ready for the annual bazaar and food sale to be held all day Dec. 3, starting at 10 a.m. Mrs. Cora Leavitt and Margeret Bur nett will be hostesses. Beatty Carrie and Frank Schmitz wish to thank their friends and neigh bors in Beatty who tried to help when their general store, filling station and home burned hero Sunday evening. Malin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holl were hosts last week to Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Browning and their daugh ter, Sybil, Redding, and to Ed Padilla. Ray Browning, Al Carpenter and Charles Robinson, Medford, spent some time last week visiting and hunting with Dale Holl. Wilma and Wanda Clark and Barbara Nesle of Ashland visited the W. W. Clark family here re cently. Cherub Diaper Service 1711 Main Leave Your Diaper Buying . . . Laundering and Folding to Us. WE DELIVER Call TU 4-9234
