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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1960)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, November 23, 1960 MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET 'NEW YORK (AP)-The stock ' market pursued an uneven pat tern in moderately active pre holiday trading late this after noon. - Volume for the day w as esti mated at 2.9 million shares com pared with 3.43 million Tuesday. Gains and losses of most lead ing issues were fractional but 9 few went to as much as 1 or 2 points. The market was cautious prior to Thanksgiving Day which meant a long weekend for many Wall Streetcrs. Security exchanges will be closed Thursday. U.S. government bonds were slightly higher - while corporate bonds remained steady. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 11 A. J. Industries 3 l Allied Chemical SI Allis Chalmers 23 Ji Alcoa M V, American Airlines 18 V American Can 32 American Cyanamid . 43 American M t Fdy 78 American Motors 19 U American Smelting 55 American Tel & Tel 94 Vi American Tobacco 60 American Viscose 42 ', Anaconda Copper 44 ? Armco Steel 63 'it Atchison Railroad 22 'h Bendix 66 '4 Bethlehem Steel 39 Boeing Airplane Co. 35 Vt Borden Co. 54 ' Borg Warner 33 Brunswick " 86 Burroughs Corp. 27 M California Packing 37 k Canadian Pacific 21 V Caterpillar Tractor 29 Celanese Corporation 22 Chrysler Corporation 40 Cities Service 46 Consolidated Edison 63 '4 Continental Can 33 ! Crown Zellerbach 49 ','t Curtiss Wright 16 t Decca Records 37 -1i Douglas Aircraft 30 1. Dow Chemical 76 la du Pont de Nemours 186 y Eastman Kodak 111 (i El Paso NG ' 28 1. Emerson Radio 11 H Firestone Tire 38 First America Corp. 26 14 Ford Motor 64 la General Dynamics 40 l General Electric 76 'General Foods .. 66 General Motors ' 41 'A General Tel & El 26 Vt Georgia Pac Cp : 61 : Goodyear Tire 38 Great A. & P. ' 35 U Great Northern 44 Great West. Sugar ' 28 !. Gulf Oil Co. 30 Idaho Power 48 Illinois Central 30 International Bus Mch 555 la International Nickel 55 i International Paper 95 la international TIT 41 ! Johns Manville , 55 1. Kalsor Aluminum 38 . Kcnnecott Copper 77 4 Libby, McNeill & Libby ' 10 '. Lockheed Aircraft 27 Loew's Thca 16 U Martin Co. . 59 ',4 Minnesota Mining 67 14 Monsanto Chemical 44 la Montgomery Ward 27 ', National Cash Reg. 56 New York Central 15 wortnern Pacific 40 14 Pacific American Fish 14 la Pacific Gas & Electric 66 !. Pacific Tel & Tel 28 Pin American Airways 17 Penn Dixie Cement 27 li Penney (J.C.) Co. 42 la Pennsylvania R.R. 11 14 Pepsi fola Co. 44 Philco Corp. . . lg Phillips Pet. S3 Pplaroid 238 14 Puget Sound P & L 3H4 Radio Corp of Amer 56 Rayonier Incorp. 16 Raytheon 33 14 itepimiic Steel 52 H Reynolds Metals 41 Richfield Oil 08 V. haleway Stores Inc. 36 St. Regis 32 Schenlcy Distillers 22 Scott Paper Co. Rfi Sears Roebuck & Co. 55 Shell Oil Co. 41 s4 Sinclair Oil 36 1, Socony Mobil Oil 38 Southern Pacific 20 ' Sperry Rand 18 t, Standard Oil Calif. 45 t. Standard Oil N.J. 311 , Studcbaker Packard 8 ' Sunray 23 Sunshine Mining 7 i, Swift & Company 46 Texaco 7g j, Thompson, RAW ri i4 Tidewater Oil 20 I. Timkcn R Bearing 47 a, Transamerica Corp 23 '4 Twentieth Century Fox 41 '4 Union Oil jcompany 43 1, Union Pacific 27 United Air Lines 32 United Aircraft 37 , United Corporation 7 ' United States Plywood 46 '4 United States Smelting 26 United States Steel 72 ' Walgreen Stores 12 Warner Pictures 53 Western Union Tel. 40 Westlnghousa Air Brake 21 'i Weslinghouse Electric 4n Wheeling Steel 43 YVoolworth Company 69 't LIVESTOCK Basin Briefs Malin Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rajnus spent some time recently in San Fran- KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Receipt: Cattle' 529. Hogs 63. clsc0 on Dus'ness and (or pleasure. Sheep 170. Compared last Tuesday weaner Slippery Streets Cause Many Highway Mishaps Three cars went out of control 'treated at Klamath Valley Hospi- CITY BRIEFS Naomi Shrine No. 5, Order of Nov. 25, 26 and 27 at the First White Shrine, will hold practice Presbyterian Church there. Dr. for ceremonial Sunday, Nov. 27, w. S. Wichman, director of "Don- at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, aldi na Cameron House," serving Violent Court Battle Involves Tough Tomcat ALAMEDA. Calif. (UPD-Every calves weaker to .50 lower; feed er steers and heifers steady to stronger; cows stronger; hogs steady. Fed Heifers; Std., 17.00-19.00. Cows: Std., 15.60-16.50; Cmcl., 15.00-15.50; Utility' 13. 10-14.70; Can- nets and Cutters, 10.50-13.20. Bulls: Utility & Cmcl:, 17.50-18.- 40: Feeders, 16.00-16.60. Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 22.- 20-23.25; Hvy. Killer Calves, 20.60-22.50. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 560-685 lbs., 21.90- 23.40 ; 765-850 lbs., 21.60 - 21.70; Common-Medium, 17.50-21.50. Heifers, Good-Choice, 545 - 671 lbs., 18.60-21.60; Common-Medium, 16.20-17.50. , Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 3.11- 540 lbs., 24.50-26.20; Common-Medium, 19.00-23.90. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 367- 478 lbs., 21.60-22.60; Common-Medium. 18.00-21.50. Feeder Cows, 10.10-13.50. Stock Cows, Good, young, 159 168; Common-Medium and aged, 127-150. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.), 17.60-18.10; U.S. No. 3, 16.25-17.20. Sows, 11.75-13.25; Weaner Pigs, 6.00-12.00 per head; Feeders, 16. 10. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice, 14.60-15.70; Feeder Lambs, Good Choice, 13.80-14.60; Ewes, 10.00- 14.00 per head. Reported by Ray Petersen county extension agent. Mr. and Mrs. Heinle spent a vacation recently on the Oregon coast and attending a re gional barbershop chorus and quartet contest at Portland on slippery Mamath County.lal for a severe scalp laceration. AH officers are asked to attend.the Chinese population of S a n day the mailman brings a bundle ctrantc and t,inhi,3i Time,)..., 'PI . 1 c :. U ... I r ... . .. n 1 Dmrlap Colfelt ."bMnaja mcauoj 1 lie UII1?I1 ItVUinJ -Uia flllU T I dllLISLU, Will UC UCBt fipedltCt . I OI IdierS 10 llie IUSCi iwni" infill, ami punic ii-puiit?u neu-Diuises. sirs, f.isie i.ongmire win De I Home addressed simpiy to mi- nesday. Four people sustained in-' A curve on Altamont Drive just hostess to the Past Oracles Club Klamath County Chapter man . . . juries. Isouth of Johns Street was t h e at her home, 2555 Wantland Ave- Daughters of American Colonists! A bar In the Oakland financial i A v rmnn unm:n K a n.t i . nnA .1 ...... 1 .. ,,. 1 n r..-:j a- ...11 u.. j . .......in.. I..!. 1 j- . . . : .knn.1 , 1 .. .......... ...... ucudio nun atcur ui aiiuuic-i uiic-iai avi.iuviiL.Ilui;. dl O P. 111. niuay. SUV. to. . 111 Hum a icguiai 1u111.11cu1l1ns.r1Cl Sei UD a dl iducicu felt is a member of the Klamath t-allt ,.l,., sjwi on niK"wdy vi near me v.nu nniiin .Timr-tinn. Thp rar cLriHrlorl Mr. and Mrs. Marlon MonforeLtf ihp hiolmau mllnrf nr ii-lcivcu da ul-sls recently Mon foie's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mitchell and their son, Dick, of South Dakota. Lorane Buchanan, 49, was in-'A car driven by Gordon Taylor Mrs. Julia Williams will be co- jured when .ner car hit a slick phipps, 21, Kingsley Field, failed hostess. to negotiate the curve, slipped on the wet pavement and skidded into a guard rail. Phipps and and came to rest on its right two passengers escaped injury. side. Mrs. Buchanan was taken The car was towed from the' Another date will he annniinrwl meeting Saturday, Nov. 26, in the Crater Room of the Winema Ho tel at 12 noon. For reservations Midland Juvenile Grange will call Mrs. Dick Henzel or Mrs. postpone the tour of the Klamath .Bert C. Thomas. Creamery scheduled for Nov. 25. to a doctor by the Chiloquin Dis- nvIPP far Slip Un Iroutorl tnr a i:,..L.ll- . , ' l"U iMcmucne.is a eaiso visiting ner ( dislocated shoulder and lacera-the late afternoon Tuesday on a,.,,.., jviici iiuaa. ill adl mnt nf lha hoH nH a hi... scene. A two-car accident occurred in up 'Herman's defense fund" and concerned about Herman disrupt, ing the blood line of her Siamf -t pets. She has 'her own tomcat she said, and anybody who knows anything about cats knows that the Siamese will have nothing to do with another torn. 'Everybody thinks Herman is within a few hours it was filled a big Don Juan when he's really with greenbacks and silver And when President Eisenhow er visited San Francisco last month . he was reported to have commented witn Diego. Mr. and Three Klamath Falls people were injured when a 1961 sports Mrs. Jack West of car failed to negotiate a curve Wagontire, Ore., visited relatives on Lakeshore Drive two miles 5306 Hilldale Avenue, collided here over the Weekend. west of the Link River Bridge. I There were no injuries. Both ve- Ronald John Hardin, 22, Route hides were towed from the scene. Mrs. Ida Clark and Mrs. Dor-1 ' Klamath Falls, was the driver. othy Unruh visited relatives in Passengers were Sherrill Antoin- Mcdlord last week. .etie acniro, 13, iais ine btieet, and Gayle Lee Gueck, 23, Route 3, Klamath Falls. Hardin was mas Clearing Bureau is TU 4-6541 Homedale Road near Delaware Anyone offering aid for the Prosperity Social Club, Malin, will meet Tuesday, Nov. 29, at the home of Frances Kalina here. Mrs. Annie Worlow of Wagon- tire is spending some time visit ing her daughters, Mrs. Bill Ow ens, Mrs. Dick Stevenson and Mrs. Johnny Derra and their fam ilies here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zakic of Alberta, Can., are visiting rela lives here. Mrs. Zakic is the for mcr Ethel Havlina. They will vis it other relatives in Lodi before returning to their home. Avenue. Cars driven by Glenn R. Jennings, 33, 4759 Lavcrne Ave nuc, and Jerry Waldo Rhoads, 31, j Police List RED BLUFF (UPI-FSMNS) - Weekly livestock auction: Cattle salable 1,180, including, 600 calves. Moderately active, gen erally steady, except calves steady to 50 cents lower. Slaughter cows commercial and standard 15.00-17.10, utility 14.00- 15.00, canners and cutters 10.00-14.00. Stocker and feeder steers good and choice 290-530 lb calves 25.00 27.80, medium and good 19.00 24.50. Good and choice 570-640 lb yearlings 23.00-25.50, 780-938 lbs 19.80-21.70, medium 550-850 lbs 16.50-22.75. Stocker and feeder heifers good and choice 300-450 lb calves 21.00- 23.80, medium and good 550-6501 lb yearlings 18.00-21.10. Stock cows medium and good 13.00-16.30. Frank Victorln Is recovering from surgery he Underwent last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Huffman of Malin and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ilartficld of Arlington spent some time elk hunting at Billy Mead ows near Enterprise recently. Mrs. OIllc Rntllff visited her sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Sunderland, Mrs. Bculah Christcnson and Mrs. Agnes Welsham in Medford for several days recently. Mr. and Mrs Don Unruh and children of Hay ward spent Veter ans Day weekend visiting rela tives here. Teen-A(jers Stage Spree REDDING, Calif. (API - Five Oregon teen-agers were captured near here Tuesday night after what sheriff's investigator Rich ard Hart called a half-day crime spree and a western style shoot out. Hart said the boys, ranging from 14 to 16 years old, hopped a freight from their homes in the McMinnville area Tuesday morn ing. He said they committed a rob-i ' Dii,.i.' j 1 1- . t , j , , . , . 1 jJitumcia anu iiMna nuc lancii bery and a burglary in the Red- f , vk... m.,i 1... . 1 .1,1 1 , .. . iiuiii 111c .miui;i iy nimit uy a rimrt Bran th3r hrAMrtlit Hinm J J "ft uiwu Limi UIUUIH HIICC Theft Cases Klamath Falls city police have discovered that thieves and bur glars, like flowers, bloom in the rain. A burglar threw a rock through a glass door of the Army Sur plus Store Tuesday night, crawled in through the hole and stole a .22 caliber pistol and possibly a pair of binoculars. No money was taken. Wencelao Hernandez said some one broke into his room at 224 Broad Street between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tuesday and took a trans istor radio. Mavericks will square dance at 'Summers Lane School Wednesday ment over the fact he had to Telephone Number of the Christ-evening. Leonard Williamson w ill share the front pages with Her call. Free instruction will be ot tered from 7 to 8 o'clock. Begin- Christmas cheer program or'ners and intermediate dancers names of those needing assis- are invited to participate during tance may call that number. Ithe regular dance beginning at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. man ... Herman is a 2'4-year-old, 10- just a Jack tne Ripper, Mrs Cook said. Herman Fights Back "You go 'ssf at any other 'cat some amuse-j in the world and he'll run awav. Herman stands there and goes 'ssf right back and then ad vances toward you." Herman's owner, an Alameda pound orange and white striped ffreman, denies that Herman is a Past Matron's Club of OES will meet at the Masonic Temple for a 1:30 p.m. dessert luncheon on Friday, Nov. 25, with Ida Grimes chairman, assisted, by Kate Pey ton and Grace Cole. Great Book Club First Year Group will meet Monday, Nov. 28. Eagles, Aerie No. 2090, will hold a smorgasbord dinner Saturday, Nov. 26, at 6:30 p.m. Members of the auxiliary wishing to donate food are asked to call Mrs. Vel- ma Mueller, TU 4-5777. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Ellis will at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of.be honored on their 50th annivcr the city library. "Macbeth" will sary at an open house Thanksgiv- be discussed. The United Presbyterian Youth Assembly will meet in Salem, ing Day from 3 to 7 p.m. at the home of their son, Maynard C. Ellis, 2110 Wiard Street. Friends invited. tomcat who is the storm center of a violent neighborhood quarrel that has been carried to the courts. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Cook have sued Herman's owners for $3,500. They claim Herman at tacked Mrs. Cook on two occa sions, broke a window, ripped a bully. "Everybody seems to think I have a lion on my hands," ha said. "But he's just an old torn cat who chases every female. "And I'm not going to have him neutered, either. It's a matter nf principle." Herman hit the headlines again screen door and "beat up" sev-:Tuesday when Mrs. Bowler eral of cats. the Cooks' 12 Siamese Make Surgery Offer portea to ponce ne was a cat nap victim. She said he had been taken from their basement and Furthermore, the Cooks want she searched for 2'4 hours with Roosevelt School Built In September Of 1929 PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA1 Cattle salable 100; supply larselv siaugnter cows, mostly 50 higher than Monday; canners and cutters 10.50-12.50; Holstein cutters 13.50 wilh a few head 14.00; cutter and utility slaughter bulls 16.00-19.50; tew canner bulls 14.00; earlier this week choice fed steers 24.50- 25.00; good 22.50-24.00; good fed heifers 20.50-22.00; a few choice 23.00. Calves salable 10; market un tested: earlier this week good and choice vealers 25.00-28.00; stand ard 20.00-24.00; cull and utility weak to 2.00 lower at 10.00-18.00; good and choice stock calves 21.00 25.00. Hogs salable 200 ; 23-head lot No. 1 and 2, 198 lb butchers around 25 higher at 20.00; No. 2 260 lb 18.00; mixed erade sows 300-500 lb during the week 13.00 16.00. Sheep salable none; market nominal; during the week choice woolcd slaughter lambs mostly 16.00-16.50; one load range lambs 17.00; choice shorn lambs 15.50 16.00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 3.00-5.00; good and choice feeder lambs 14.00 15.00. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday Max. Min. Prep. Astoria 51 41 .33 Baker 41 31 T Bend 46 33 .04 Brookings 51 46 .47 Burns 42 24 Eugene 50 45 .08 Lakeview 42 32 Medford 42 36 .03 Newport 51 46 .59 Pendleton 53 38 T Redmond 47 32 T Roscburg 54 42 .02 Salem 46 44 .14 The Dnlles 42 31 .05, mnH li-lin nrn-mnrl In n IDC I nnl. t it a ii .""' i mobile, Geno Gheller, 2232 Union up at C. M. DePue's home after dark and forced their way in at gun point. Later, they went back out to attempt to start DePue's car. DcPue grabbed a rifle and fired over the youths' heads. The boys tired back and then fled. Several minutes later they were nearly run down by a sheriff's deputy searching for them. The last boy was captured after more than an hour of chasing through underbrush. All were taken to juvenile hall. Hart said the youngsters arc Richard W. Cavitt, 16, Dayton Juan F. Galaviz, 16, Dayton; Larry D. White, 16, Amity; Lonnie H. Forrest, 15, McMinnville; and David L. Williamson, 14, Lafay- Street, reported to police Myron Murray, 2256 Orchard Street, was also victimized by a thief Monday night. He said some one stole the spare tire and wheel from his car. Vandals caused $100 damage to school buses at Klamath Union i High School Monday night. Win dows and headlights were brok en and air was let out of the bus tires. Police are investigating. GRAINS CHICAGO (API- p,ev. High Low Close close Western Oregon Mostly cloudy with occasional rain through Thursday. Low tonight 40- 46; high Thursday 45-55. South westerly coastal winds 16-34 miles an hour tonight, continuing Thurs day. Eastern Oregon A few show ers and partial clearing late to night and Thursday. Low tonight!. 28-38; high Thursday 40-50. Northern Oregon Beaches Rain Thursday morning, heavy at times. Showers In afternoon. Southerly beach winds 15-30 miles an hour, shifting to westerly in the alternoon. Temperature range 40-50. Wheat Dec Mar May Jly Sep Corn Dec Mar May Jly Sep Oats Dec Mar May Jly Sep Rve Dec Mar May Jlv 2 03'. IOI'i 2.03'i 2.02 2.05'i 2 04'i 2.05'. 2.03'i 2.02H 2.0t 2.02S 3.01 'i 1.86 LIM'i 1.66 1.85S 1.88-1 1.87Ji 1.88'i l.RB'k I.ftTi l.OB'i 1.03 1.024 1.08 1.08 l.OBli 1.08 I.12"i 1.1IS 1.12 J.ll- 1 IS 1 1.14', 1.144 I.I4. 1.13'i 1.13', 1.13'. 1.13'l Aerojet Rep Visits OTI A representative nf Aerojet General Corporation, Sacramento, tested students on I he Oregon Technical Institute campus this week. He was F. W. Work, supervis or general of employment. He arranged for a visit to the cam pus of a personnel recruitment team. Work said he was particularly interested in hiring electronics. engineering associates and me CD Director Clears Story Klamath County's civil defense rescue car has not yet been or dered, said Joe Searles, county CD director. He explained steps necessary to obtain federal matching money for the truck's purchase: An application for federal matching money has been for warded to state civil defense headquarters in Salem and if it is approved there, will be passed on to national headquarters for approval. The process should take about 60 days, said Searles. Then (he purchasers must advertise f o r bids a process requiring about 3D days. Informal quotations indicate the car, ed were Lena Hackctt, Carl Muen- der, Lowell Kaup, Gary Robert son, Ed Atlcbury, Darrell Potter and Gerald Clemens. Teachers there now are as fol lows: Seventh grades George Han son and Merland Phelps; sixth grades Mrs. Mary Van Vactor and Florence Howe; fifth grades Mrs. Esther Dcller and Mrs. Thelma Creswell; fourth grades- Mrs. Lillian Hill and Mrs. Freeda Kemnitzer; third grades Mrs. Hazel Lear and Mrs. Betty Boyle; third and second (combination! grade Mrs. Jessie Buehler; sec ond grades Mrs. Sylvia and Mrs. Ruth Southwell something done to control Her man. They offered to pay the cost of surgery to quiet his allegedly roughneck, amorous behavior. a flashlight before finding him bruised and bloody in a neigh bor's basement. When she brought Herman But the Bowlers counter-sued 'home, she said, her husband took for $1,500, arguing that Herman is only a "red-blooded American tomcat ... led astray by the plaintiffs' females, being the more deadly of the species." A hearing on the case was scheduled today before Alameda County Superior Judge Ralph Hoyt. Mrs. Cook said she was not Weather Table THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low P, Albany, rain Albuquerque, clear Atlanta, rain Bismarck, clear Boston, cloudy Buffalo, clear Chicago, clear Harris Cleveland, clear first Denver, clear Here is another in a series of historical and informational arti cles written during the recent Na tional Education Week by faculty members of city schools, ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Roosevelt School was completed and occupied for the first time in September, 1929. The original building contained eight classrooms and two gymna siums. There were plans for two wings on each end of the build ing, which were completed in the early '30s. At that time the cafeteria was completed and Room 1 was used as a manual training room. Room 5 was the home econom ics room. Eight grades were con tained in the building. In 1948 the library was made a permanent unit on the northwest end of the building. It contained 1,800 volumes. At present it has approximately 5,000 books. The. new music room was completed in the fall of 1955. Roosevelt was built in the city system to replace the old Central School which used to be in the block where the Medical Dental Building stands. Members of the school board in 1929 were C. H. Underwood. be Tl T r a m , him of takin Part in a robbery Oklahoma City, clear cSes'w'TSa": 5 wUch 8 "'. . iwiivu. riiiiaueipiiiH, rain Donald William Farrell, 30, Phoenix, clear Hubbard, was fatally wounded1 Pittsburgh, cloudy 58 61 71 42 63 57 54 .32 one look at him and yelled: "This is war!" Police are investigating. 60 38 42 16 grades Mrs. Bertha Hultman and Des Moines, clear Mrs. Bethmyrl McLin; library and Detroit, clear special education Mrs. Helen Per- Fairbanks, clear kins; speech education Ralph Fort Worth, cloudy Freed; vocal music JamesjHelena, clear Shields, and instrumental music Normand Poulshock, Ephraim Hackett and Kristian Gippo. Honolulu, M Indianapolis, clear Juneau, cloudy Kansas City, clear Los Angeles, clear Louisville, cloudy Memphis, cloudy Miami, clear Milwaukee, clear OREGON CITY (API - StateMpls.-St. Paul, clear police nabbed a hitchhiker nearlNew Orleans, cloudy v.'iisonville luesday and accused New York, cloudy Police Capture Hitchhiker 47 58 -11 72 41 81 56 39 52 24 77 49 59 45 61 47 78 75 51 20 44 20 Ski Bowl To Operate MOUNT SHASTA-Mount Shas la Ski Bowl will be open and all facilities will be operating from Thanksgiving Day throuch Sunday. The bowl contains an averace of 25 inches of packed snow and by Wednesday noon had received three inches of new snow. Snow was still falling then. Evcritt Memorial Highway to the bowl was passable without jy'chains, though chains were ad vised. Some rocks still are showing through the snow pack, but ex perienced skiers should have no trouble with them. The chairlift will take passen gers to" the mid-mountain term inal. Both rope tows will be run ning. The lodge will be open for business. Principals who have been at Roosevelt since it was construct- OBITUARIES KLAMATH Monday night in the attempted robbery at the Wilsonville grocery store of William G. Lowrie, 45. Lowrie's son, Terry, 18, said he Richmond, rain fired the fatal bullet. St. Louis, clear 78 65 60 49 61 30 45 24 63 38 73 45 58 M Portland, Me., cloudy 51 35 Portland, Ore., rain 46 M Rapid City, cloudy 48 17 73 49 52 31 .05 .06 .59' i .64' 4 .65J4 .64'. .65 .58. .63. ,65'4 .64'4 .64 '4 ,58'ii .63'. .65'. .64H .64'. .58 .63 'j .65 .64'ii New Officers Committee Set LAKEVIEW A committee to nominate candidates for Lake County Chamber of Commerce of fices for the coming vear was appointed Monday hy R, C. "Bud" Burgess, president. Forrest E. Cooper is chairman. Other committee members arc Phil Quisenberry, John McDon ald, Will Vernon. Bob Utlev nd hanical technology students and in lne neighborhood of $6,000. women in business curricula. Work also discussed with the institute director, Dr. Winston D. Purvine, an OTI proposal to train rivinS students in some facets of liquid and solid fuel rocket propulsion. Tentative plans call for a fu ture meeting between the corpor BAKER RUTH ESTHER BAKER. V. lifelong licllt-dutv vehicle enuinnpri Mem Nov. n i.nl. -....k...' for various emergencies, will cost i".""i"n,...B"ker ;-(. aiy; aunn, pole ., . , , , , , r-mKc. Drmiv, ana KOSC HOr- resi, N.v.i unci., Blurlon Baker, Beatty. The rilv lias raispH llirnnnh An ! '"unr" 'vice will be held from Ihe ine city nas raised iniougn do- cnapet at wn'. Kiamam Fn.r.i um. nauon most oi lis s,i.mtu snare and more donations st t 111 are ar- Frlday. Nov. 25, at 10:30 a.m., Ihe Rev. Two other holdup men fled in aSa,t Lake cit-v. c'iidy 47 32 car. then raced away on foot aft-San Dle8- cloudy er the car smashed "into a utilitv San Francisco, clear Seattle, cloudy Police arrested Theodore M Logsden, 24, Portland, as he tried to hitch a ride on a road leadinc Grosses $158 Boy Shoots Dog NEW PINK rtlFEKTho Vo. A u.,,.ll l-l.ik p.m. I.... ntion and OTI staff members to lie ni,.k Schnlnrshin Himmr ,-voA ij hi, on r;.,'j J.. H, . , i r -...,. iitm iii.t i, li luii i uimavclllu uy isi'i ki nrimiiUmn li-nmm,f i . . .i.i .... . " . i ' 'Pi. Vince Boflner ol Ihe Assembly ol God n phrri He wis cllarcfprl ivith Church in chiioouin otiiciaiino. conciun-10 "ewocrg. He was ciiargea Willi ing services and vault entombment m armed robbery and bond was set P.ule Cemetery. I ... ... u. 1.-1,1 .1.. iil iv,uw. nc una 111'iu til 1 lie Clackamas County jail Tampa, clear Washington, rain M Missing) 69 49 58 49 45 40 84 63 63 49 .06 Polio Shots Set BLY Polio shots will be given at ine lily School gymnasium Dec. Police said they still are looking, 1 from 10 a.m. to noon. here recently by the Kelly Creek Parent Teacher Association grossed a total of $158. Some ex- POTATO CHICAGO (API - Potatoes ni rivals 38; on track 236: total U.S. applied toward the scholarship. shipments 372; market (or Russets I During a meeting at the school steady, Hound Reds dull; car lot Thursday evening, members rlis- lor a third holdup man. Hunter Dies police Tuesday and was ordered to appear at the countv juvenile office after he.shot a doa belonc-l a riir..-:. i-k- ..-:.. penses are to be deducted from ,ng to Marilyn Rae Sollars. 227B Dear, 78. died in Klamath Valley tin In hi i lip rntnamrltM ui Kn n,.,nn A..A....M I . ' ... 3 . ........... . ...II .,L UllLUII ItVllllL. iracK sales: Idaho Russets 5. 15- 5.20: Minnesota Russets 3 73; Min nesota North Dakota Red River Valley Round Reds, mostly Pon- tiacs i. au. SAN FRANCISCO (I'PI- FSM.NSi Potatoes: Russets Klamalh U.S. l. 5.00- Lane Thornton. Their report is 5.23; 614 oi minimum 5.73-6 00. Cue uec. 5. Bob Nichols is in charge of the .64'4 committee organised to plan the annual cnamner banquet. Other l.ll'4 1.10'j l.tt'4 1.10'. members: John Down, Ray Eng 117'4 1.16' 1.17'. 1.16yborg. Hank Haines and Willard I.19'4 1.18s. 1.19s. 1.19 1.19' l.IB'4 1.19'4 1.19 LOS ANGELES U'PI r'SMNSI Potatoes: Russets Central Oregon U.S. 1 6-14 oz 5 10; 10 oi minimum 4 50. come into his yard. The boy's members of the family were with u-iinei oacKen up nis son in re- him at Ihe time of his death gara to tne shooting. The gun was iflosoital Nov. 2.t fnllnwin an ill. utiring questioning oy police, ness of more than two weeks. Mr. the boy admitted shooting the near had come to the Klamath cocker spaniel doc and said heiRr, i,ii,, irir, cussed scholarship requirements. jhad shot other dogs that hadstricken. Mrs. Dear and other mry mum' nu uixiMuii. Dan in Robnett and Gordon Har ris were named to a committee to investigate possibility of install-confiscated in accordance with a ing a sidewalk between the school city ordinance which forbids shoot and the city for youngsters' safe- ing in the cilv. ty- Students of the primary grades room, led by Marylin Matheny, presented a humorous program. Refreshments were served by Pearl Lightle and Mrs. Maxine Robnett, president. About 30 members attended. First and second shots will be given. Fifty cents will be charged for each shot. Remaining shots will have to be given by local doctors, since County Health De partment service will not be avail able at the proper time. Homecoming Dance Planned LAKEVIEW The annual home coming dance sponsored by tin Lakeview High School Honor So ciety is planned for Friday eve ning, Nov. 25, in the high school auditorium. Graduates of all stations and vintages are invited to come. Tin theme is called "Rhythm in Ab stract." Students In charge of arrange ments include Jim Clinton, Hon or Society president, and Arpad Kovacsy, vice president, enter tainment, records and stereophon ic sound system; Margery Blair, decorations; Marian Angele, chap erons, and Mary Jo Deelv. re freshments. Laura Waterman is the group's adviser. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose fals. teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprinkle & Utile FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense or added comfort and security by holding plates more flrmly. No gummv, gooey, pasty last, or feeling. It s alkaline t non-acid . Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. The body was forwarded bv Ward's Klamath Funeral Home to Ihe Turner and Stevens Mortuary in Alhambra. California. Soybeans Jan 2.16. 2.15', 2.16'4 2.16 Mar 2 20. 2.191. 2.20' i 2 20' 4 May 2 23'. 2.22- 2 23 2 23s. Uy 2 23. 2 24'4 2 23'. 2.25, Sep 2 17'. 2.15', 2.17'. 2.16', ItlKKIiorn Date of the dinner will depend on availability of a speaker. POTATO SHII'.MKNTS KLAMATH BASIN Sra.nns 59 60 60-61 Dally Truck, Ore. 12 Daily Rail, Ore. Dully Truck, Calif. 10 S Daily Rail, Calif. 2 0 Dally Total Oregon ft Calif. 51 21 Monthly Total 773 636 Season Total 2056 1832 Survey Underway LAKEVIEW Ernest Mi-Kin-ney. manager of Lake County t-iiamner ol Commerce, reports a survey of the county's economic growth is being conducted hy his ollice. Object of Ihe program, savs Mc Kinney, is to establish basic pay roll information, anil, if iwssible. to break the (igtues down Into city, county, federal and private categories. McKinney says the job Is ex pected lo requiie se.cinl months HIGHER INCOME FOR $7,000 A YEAR MAN Investors Trust Company Position open for Sales Representative Must have following qualifications: must hav auto; age 28-45; reside in Klamath Falls '; good apptaranc and conversational perionality; high school or college education, Reply Box 539D, co Klamath Falls Herald and News AIRLINE CAREERS loTf-Young Men arid Women Htfh ichool f radt, pirn Udir far n ttc-ltint future. niln yaur trilnlnt ft I tiitm thrn fir ta tirllne rhool In Nollwod for prrional Imtrnrlton ind prrlrnrr. Our ireduatta hold many alrllna poilttoni, Eay bBdfM ttrma arrartird. Mat! rupn far fall lnfr mallan. PREPARE FOR YOUR FUTURE TODAY AIRLINE CAREER DIVISION Norlhwcit School, Dtp). AN. 272, Bo 340-D t o Herald t Nti Norn. Addroi. Aot City Stat Phoi Edge aNWfc.t aum to AUCTION SALE BRAY'S FULLY EQUIPPED TAVERN AND BUILDING WITH ADJOINING LOT, AND A TWO BEDROOM MOD ERN HOUSE WITH THREE LOTS IN BONANZA, OREGON WILL BE AUC TIONED FOR SALE AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE KLAMATH FALLS COURT HOUSE AT PUBLIC AUC TION, FOR CASH TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH AT 10kB 1M. to complete. j 1