MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 10 !
Allied Chemical 49 W
Allis Chalmers 23
Alcoa M 'V
American Airlines 19
American Can 31
American Cyanamid 41
American M & Fdy 79 tt
American Motors 19 Vti
American Smelting SS
American Tel & Tel 95 Hj
American Tobacco 60 Vi
American Viscose 43
Anaconda Copper 45 V
Armco Steel 64 Vi
Atchison Railroad 22
Eendix 65
Bethlehem Steel 38 .
Boeing Airlane Co. 37 ti
Borden Co. 56 v
Borg Warner 33 Vi;
Brunswick 90 H
Burroughs Corp. 28
California Packing 42 Vi
Canadian Pacilic 21
Caterpillar Tractor 30 Vi
Celanese Corporation 22 Vi
Chrysler Corporation 3d
Consolidated Edison 63 Vi
Continental Can 32 '.4
Crown Zellerbach 49 H
Cnrtiss Wright 16
Decca Records 35 Vi
Douglas Aircraft 29
Dow Chemical 75
du Pont de Nemours 186 Vi
Eastman Kodak 109 '
El Paso NG 27 Vi
Firestone Tire 38 ',
First America Corp. 26
Ford Motor 64 Vi
General Dynamics 42 '4
General Electric S Vi
General Foods 68 V
General Motors 41
General Tel & EI 26 Vi
Goodyear Tire 36 Vi,
Great Northern 44
Great West. Sugar 28
Gulf Oil Co. 30 Vi
Illinois Central 29 H
International Bus Mch 558
Intcrnatonal Nickel 56 Vi
International Paper 98
International T 4 T 42 'i
Johns Manville 54 "j
Kaiser Aluminum 37 Vi
Kennecott Copper . 75 H
Libby. McNeill k Libby 10 V4
Lockheed Aircraft 26 Vi
Loew't Thea 16 Vi
Martin Co. 61 Vi
Minnesota Mining -67Vi
Monsanto Chemical 45 Vi
Montgomery Ward 27 Vi
National Cash Reg. 56 Vi
New York Central 15 V4
Northern Pacific 41 Vi
Pacific American Fish 14 Vi
Pacific Gas & Electric 68 V4
Pacific Tel & Tel 27 Vi
Pan American Airways 17 Vi
Penn Dixie Cement 27
Penney (J.C.) Co. 42
Pennsylvania R.R. 11 Vi
Pepsi Cola Co. 45
Philco Corp. 17 H
Phillips Pet. 52 Vi
Polaroid 232 '4
Puget Sound P 4 l 31 Vi
Radio Corp of Amer 57 '4
Rayonier Incorp. 16 Vi
Raytheon 33 Vi
Republic Steel 52 V
Reynolds Metals 40 V
Richfield Oil 86 V
Safeway ftorcs Inc. 36 Vi
St. Regis 34
Schenley Distillers 22 Vi
Sears Roebuck & Co. 55 Vi
Shell Oil Co. 40 H
Sinclair Oil 33 Vi
Socony Mobil Oil 38 Vi
Southern Pacific 20
Sperry Rand 18 Vi
Standard Oil Calif. 46
Standard Oil N.J. 39
Sunshine Mining 7 Vi
Swift & Company 47 Vi
Texaco 81 i
Thompson. R.W. 62 Vi
Tidewater Oil 20 ii
Tunken R Bearing 45 Vi
Transamerica Corp 25 "i
Twentieth Century Fox 41 H
Union Oil Company 45 "a
Union Pacific 27 U
United Air Lines 33
United Aircraft 36 Vi
United States Plywood 46 'i
United Stales Smelling 26 H
United State Sleel 72 i
Western Union Tel. 40 i
Westinghouse Air Brake 21 S
Westinghotise Electric 49 i
Wheeling Steel 42 V
POTATO"
CHICAGO (API - Potatoes ar
rivals 71; on track 231; total U.S.
shipments 320; supply moderate:
demand for Russets slow, market
dull; Round Reds demand good,
market firm to slightly stronger;
car lot track sales: Idaho Russets
5.15: Minnesota North Dakota Red
River Valley Pontiacs 2.4S-2.7S.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNSl-Potatoes:
Russets Klamath U.S. 1A 6.00
5.25; 6-14 or minimum 5.75-6 00.
LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)-Potatocs:
Russets Central Oregon U.S. 1
6-14 oz 5.10; 10 oz minimum 4 50.
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
Seasons
59-80 6041
Dally Truck, Or. 7 1
Dally Rail, Ore. 4 1
Dally Truck, Calif. 15 10
Dally Rail, Calif. '.6 7
Dally Total
Ore. Calif. 42 25
Monthly Total Ml 752
Season Total 2262 1946
WALL STREET
NEW YORK AP-Sioek mar
L-nt nripM cl ninnlm-l U'ilh enma
success, to recoup morning losses j warded to 18 4-11 Club members
in late trading today. Ijuf for P" in dairy
Trading continued on a fairlyi'"0? demonstration and clothes
active level and was estimated for ma , t- , ...
the day at 3.4 million shares com- Jhe awards were presented at
pared with 3.86 million Monday." 381 1 n1allonlaI ' ' ton
Chemicals sacced as much as 2 8' ess that has brought 1,3d0 farm
points, but most losses were held
rents of buying and selling swirled
the list. Brokers pro-
ahnitt Ihe market's nvpr.al ner.
formance in the face of uninspir -
ing business news and recent
,l
weakness in foreign stock ox
changes.
tfactman K'nrt:.Lr and riliPnnl
two of the deepest blue blue chips,
were down around 2 in the chem-
33 y4;ical group. Union Carbide and Al-
ilea inemicai icu more nan a
point each.
Steels, motors, rubbers, utili
ties, rails, oils and tobaccos were
modestly lower. Other groups
were spotty with here and there
a nice gam Dy one ot a select
list of issues.
Some of these included Bmns- cellcnl, based on tne power out
wick, ahead more than 2; Merck. 'k r the region. Bonneville
up
hoiioi- than mini- PaoomTowor Administrator vwiitam A.
Airlines up fractionally and Ana
conda ahead the same.
U.S. Steel pushed slightly
ahead, leading its group, and
General Dynamics clung to a
row gain among defense-related
issues. Martin, however, was oil
more than a ooint. Narrow move-;
ments prevailed among electron-
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Nov. 28, I960
Receipt: Cattle 387. Hogs 98.
Sheep 6.
Compared last Monday all cat
tle classes steady; hogs weaker.
Cows: Utility-Cmcl., 13.20-1520;
Canners and Cutters, 10.00-13.40.
Bulls: Cruel., 19.00.
Baby Calves, Holsteins, 19.00-22.-00;
others, 14-27.00 per head.
Stockers and Feeders: Steers,
Good-Choice, 540-625 lbs., 22.40-23.-30;
700-900 lbs., 20.10-22 60: Common-Medium.
17.5O-ia.10; Hol
steins, 14.50-17.00.
Heifers. Good-Choice, 552 - 640
lbs., 19.00-20.70; Common-Medium,
16.00-17.60.
Steer Calves. Good-Choice, 388-
510 lbs., 24.00-26.00; one lot, 570
lbs., 24.80; Common-Medium. 18
10-24.00.
Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 347-'
535 lbs., 21.10-22.85; Common-Me
dium, 17.50-21.00.
Stock Cows, Medium - Good
pairs, 182.50-185; Medium cows,
142 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.).
18.25-18.60; U.S. No. 3. 17.50;
Sows, 11.50-13.10; Wcancr Pigs.
b.5u-7.D0 per head.
Sheep: Feeder Lambs, Good-
Choice, 13.50-14.00.
Reported by Ray Petersen.
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (API - (USDA)-
Cattle salable 350; prices steady
mm nionnays advance; two
loads mostly choice 1,195-1,225 lb L
slaughter steers 24.50, small lot'
1,381 lbs 23.00; few standard Hol
steins 20.50; small lot good 832 lb
neilers 21.50; utility slaughter
cows 14.50-15.00; canners and cut-
ters 10.50-12 00; Holslein cutters'1
to 14.00: cutter and utility hulk
16.00-19.00.
Calves salable 50; market mod
erately active, steady; good and
choice vcalers 25.00-28.00; stand
ard vcalcrs and calves 20 00-24.00:
cull and utility 12.0017.00; good
and choice slock calves 22.00-1
25.00.
Hogs salable 500; market mod
erately active, steady; U. S. 1-2
butchers 190-225 lbs 19 50 19 75. in
eluding rail load Montana hogs
al 19.75; No. 2-3 butchers 180-240
lbs 18.50-19.00; couple lots No. 2-3
240-275 lbs 17.00 18.00 ; 28-head lol
151 lbs 17.00.
Sheep salable 400; markel about
steady; around 110 head choice
with few prime 94-103 lb wooled
slaughter lambs 17.00: small lot
choice shorn lambs No. 12 pelts
15.75; cull to choice slaughter
ewes 3.00-5.25: good and choice
feeder Iambs 14 .00-15 25.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API prev.
High Low Close close
Wheat I
Dec 2 02 2 00, 2 02 2 01'i
Mar 2 US', 2 04'4 2 03', 2 04 '.
May 2 iT2'4 2 01-S. 2 02 2.01
.Ily 1.86'j 1.85', 1 86', IRS'.
Sep l.S9'4 1.88'. 1 89 1.88'u
Corn
Dec 1.03 1 02', l.fl2' 1,021
Mar l.fM 1.08 1.08 l.08'
May 1.121 1.11( 1.11 1.12
Jly 1.15H 1.14'i 1.14'a 1 14
Sep 1 13', 1.1.T1 1.13, 1.14 j
Oats
Dec .58'i .57', .57, .58','
jMar .63 .62'j .62'j .63SI
jMay .65', .64i .64'i .64
I Jly .64' JS4'i 61'i .64.
Se .64, .64', .64', 65 j
Rye I
Dec 108!i 1 07 1 07 1.08',
Mar 1.15 I.12'i 1.12', 1 1-1 1 s
May 1.I7 1 15', 1.15', 1.17'4i
Jly .17(4 l.lli'4 1.16', 1.17'i
Soybeans '
Jan 2.16i 2 15'4 2 2 16.1
Mar 2 20'i 2.19, 2.i9i 2 20',j
May 2 24-4 2 23 2 23 2 24'4
Sep 3.16s 2.15', 2 15', 2.16', j
state Girl
Wins Award
CHICAGO (AP-Kour hundred
dollar college scholarships were
youngsters lo Chicago.
State and territorial winners dts-
;Playcrf their handmade apparel at
the annual dicss revue. Each of
congress and a scissors set.
T''ey
include;
ruia
istcn Nita Marks, 19, Fair
banks, Alaska; Linda Scovillc, 18,
Id;
ID, iwuilHiiiu, mi;., aiiu vai nun
Chouinard. 16. Cosinc-polis, Wash,
Pearl Sees
Industry
SPOKANE, Wash. 'API Pros-
rti-i no.v
il" """""" ....,... .....v
'n the Pacific Northwest are cx-
Pearl said Monday.
Dr. Pearl, speaking before
a
meeting of BPA customers, said
the BPA, under present load esti
l-OUHIUI. HUinu; l.ld.liy,, u. W"U,:..h f'nnlU Child flniHam-o AH.llr .lhn Roll
nar-imatcs and schedules, can supply
owor requirements through 1970
under ine mosi anvei.se
stream
flow conditions.
Several thousand kilowatts of
power will be added at Grand
Coulee Dam, Dr. Pearl said,
through the installation of flash
boards which raise the height of
the dam.
He said the proposed Columbia
River storage agreement with
Canada would materially increase
power production at federal and
private plants.
Four Dead
In Mishap
SUMNER, Wash. (AP) Two
automobiles crashed head-on in
the darkness Monday night. Four
persons were killed and another
seriously injured.
The Stale Patrol said a car
driven by Francis J. Pratt 45,
and one driven by Frank A.
Roehr, 23, crashed at the inter
section of Stato Highway 5-E and
the Riverlook Road, three miles
south of this Pierce County com
munity.
Both men were killed outright
Also killed were C. J. Van Hook,
51, a passenger in the Pratt auto
mobile, and Gerald L. Spring, 16,
who was riding in the Roehr car.
All four were from the nearby
town of Orting.
In unsatisfactory condition at a
Tacoma hospital with facial cuts
fractured ribs and a head injurv
was James Roehr, 18, brother of
the dead driver.
Both cars were lotal losses.
Mother Calm
About Having
Baby In Cabin
VACAV1LLE, Calif. lAPl-Anna
annrine says Having ncr nany
101 '"l"cly ln . a s'""und.Mcmbors are requested lo bring
mountain canin man i coiner ncr.
that she was more worried hy the
auto ride back home in holiday
trailic.
1 rion t know what all the fuss
was aoout, sno sain aionnay alt-
er newspapers lea; ncd of the epi -
souc.
She and her husband, Moshe.
and some friends went to the ca
bin high in the Sierra Friday. An
overnight storm left Ihcm snow
bou"d- The baby, Rebecca, was
born Friday night without a doo
tor in attendance.
Mrs. Shifrine skied 200 vards
from the cabin lo the family car,
Sunday, holding the baby in her
arms, and returned home. Shif -
rmc meanwhile had snowshoed to
a iciepnone oootn to call uie lam
ily doctor and ask about special
care for a 3', -pound baby.
The doctor was out, but the
message got mixed up and a res
cue party Ihe doctor, a forest
ranger, two depuly sheriffs and
a reporter floundered to Ihe ca
bin. They learned lhat all was well,
child were doing fine.
Will Do Share
Fl'KUOKA, Japan (APi-Thc
United Stales said bluntly today
it hoes Japan will help share
the increasing burden of aid to
underdeveloped countries because
of the recent drain on American
gold reserves.
The appeal was made by l S.
Ambassador Douglas MacArthur
II in a speech to the Fukuoka
Japan America Society.
Pointing to Japan's present
prosperity, MacArthur said: "We
in America hope that Japan will
find more opportunities for ex
tending economic aid, lechnic.il
assistance and the benefit of her
Asia, Africa and Latin Amer-
iDr. R. Fisher Accepts
Dni4TimA CniAznr DacI
1 aii'iimc uuiumixw 1 uai
Dr. Raymond C. Fisher of Eu- revised program for psychother
gene has accepted a position as apy. The plan emphasizes the ad-part-time
psychologist with t h e vantages of conferences with en-
Klamath" County Child Guidance
Clinic,
Now in private practice, he has
previously had more than five
years experience as director ot
nsvcholocical services for the
state hospitals
and work with
child guidance clinics in testing.
He received his education and
training in the stale of Minnesuta.
Dr. Fisher was introduced by
Dr. S. M. Kerron, Klamath Coun
ty public health officer, at the
November meeting of the Klam
visory Board.
New members of the board at
tending for the first lime were
Mrs. Richard Smith, Richard
Bccslcy and Ray Hunsaker.
.Mildred Louden, psychiatric so
cial worker with the clinic, ex
plained to the group the clinic's
j w
w. r .
p J I CrtUin
LAKEVIEW - Leo Malcolm
'Whilcy) Brow nice, 63, was found
dead in his cabin at Plush, Nov.
23.
He had been employed as a
well driller by McGinlcy Well
Drilling Company. He was a na
tive of Maplelon, N.D., born July
'29. 1897.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Leo Stcen, Long Beach,
Calif.: two brothers. Hay and
David Brownlee. in Washington,
and two grandchildren.
Details of his death or how the
body was found were not immedi-
ately determined.
Funeral services are pending.
CITY BRIEFS
AALW Mass Media study groupi Oregon Nurses' Association dis
will meet Wednesday. Nov. 30. at trict meeting will be held Tues-
10 a.m. at the home of E. J.!day, Nov. 29. at 7:30 p.m. at the
Warrick, 926 Newcastle. i public health unit. A state officer
I. ..11 k. .,.....,. I
. . . ...
Golden Age Club will meet at
1:30 p m. Wednesday. Nov. 30. 1
,1 .k. l-u ,k vm. Aja,-i..m
Slides will be shown.
The Klamath County Home Ex
tension Alumni will meet Friday,
Dec. 2, at the home of Mrs.
Claude Williams, 1916 Logan, for a
6 p.m. potluck dinner. Please take
canned goods for the Christmas
boxes.
St. Paul's Kpisrnpiil Church ba
zaar luncheon and dinner Satur
day. Dec. 3, at the parish house,
"Mil" e. .iciivLsiiii. k.uiiciict)ii;3t 8 p.m.
will be served from 11:30 a.m. lol
SVin ilk nnrl ln.r.. . I
2 p.m.; the spaghetti dinner pre -
pared ny men at the church williWI CtjUII UUIliS
be at 6:30 p.m. Doors will be! A ... r....M.J
open at 10 a.m. o
Friendship Court No. 11. Order
ol the Amaranth, will hold its
regular mceling Wednesday. Nov.
30. at the Scottish liite T.nul
at 8 p.m.
Klamath Sajon No. 355. Eight
and horty, will meet at llic homcjeourt accepts jurisdiction.
Ol Airs. I' red Ileilhrnnner. 1W
ivc-ciamation, HCfliicsclay,
at 8 p.m. Final Dlans
Nov.
for
i nristmas parly wi he nwd..
luffed toys for ihe TB honitai
1
n.i.iK r nu'mncrs will hold their
I monthly
meeting
Saturday, v
Dec. 3,
at 7 p.m. at
Ihe county
notary, nans will be made for
Plans will be made
a holiday food sale lo be held
Dec. 10 at the Market n.-...l..t
Girl Scouts are reminded of the ammunition in Ihe Pollard Flat
"splash party" Wednesday. Nov.. area, 40 miles north of Redding.
30. at the Kl'IIS pool. Swimmingjraul R. Smith. Pollard Flat.'testi
will take place from 7: 15 to 8:15fied that they stole a .22 caliber
p.m.
Friendly Circle will meet at Ihe
home of Edith Wi.nd. 27ns vviarrt
Street, Thursday, Dec. 1, at 12:30
a.m. A business mceling will fop
low a politick luncheon.
ATTENTION ELKS!!
ITALIAN
MIGHT
Spaghetti and Meat
Balls and all the
trimmings
THURSDAY NITE
6:30 P.M.
Free to All ELKS-Your Paid
Up Card is Your Admission
Regular Meeting at 8 p.m.
lire family groups, rather than
the child being seen by one per
son and the parents by3 another.
'Seeing the family together pre
"" iiiiainierprciaiiun Dy ciincr
the child or the parents," Miss
Lowden commented
Dr. Fisher, who fills the vacan
cy created by the resignation ear
lier this year of Charlotte David
of Portland, reported briefly on
his approval of the new pro
gram. The clinic is being guided
in this plan by the findings of
a Canadian psy
chiatrist, who has developed
techniques of psycho-therapy for
entire family units.
Additional copies of the new bro
chure explaining the functions and
availability of services of Klam
alh County Child Guidance Clinic-
are on hand at the public health'ath County pioneer, Mrs. Ada Par
office for those who wish to re- sons Sparretorn, 87, will be held
ceive them. Dr. Kerron said. Con- at 2:30 D m. Fridav. Dec. 2. in
ics have gone to schools in thelo'Hair s Memorial Chapel. Inter -
counly and to the Community
Lounge. Arrangements are being
made to make them available
through PTA units in the county,
also.
The board volcd lo hold its
al meeting ol 11)60 on Dec. 21.
'
riuitn i 1 r
ruriCRMU
KLAMATH
KENT
Funeral tervices lor Charles Fredrick
I Kent will take place at the graveside in
Klamath Memorial Parte on Wednesday,
m t 7 n m Cu Dlnh D,rh.
ardson ol -the First Methodist ChorchlOUS With her taleiltS and
officiating Wards Klamath tuniril,,,
u. i. . rh,.n, nf i,r,nn.m,nl,
n charge ot it- arrangement,.
Hill ue ui 1-31 lit.
' ' 'h' Chapter
No. win nolo a meetmc ion"1 c"t"- " .m.i-icmi-u ui
Kc-111-iai mailmen ai uie iiume 011
1 ..t.-: . t 1
Jean Cole. 1954 Fremont, at 7:M10ll0Wcd a heart a,,atk'
' ...
nm Tnnv.lav Xnv In
'Sisson, 533 North Sixth Street,
Women of the Moose, Chapter. Klamath Falls.
No. 4(17, will hold a jewelry
style show Wednesday, Nov. 30,to the Bonanza Library with dona-
at 7:30 p.m. al the Moose Hall.
Mavericks will square dance at
Summers Lane School Wednes
day. Free instruction will be
offered from 7 to 8 p.m. and
dancing for everyone will begin
e, . .
MIC WUIlVlblUH
REDDING. Calif. (API - Su
poiior Judge Richard B. Eaton,
Monday convicted five northwest-
ern Oregon teenagers of armed
ml.hru !nH h,,,.,.i-,,-v
, ,.,A h,...l:,,
lie men sain tne noys win lie
1 .1 - .1 -i
' '"".T-
luri
,i..n n.r In V ,,!,, 11 f.i
authorities if that county's circuit
The live ni p .Inan C.alavi7 nnrt
Richard W. Cavitt, both 16, Day
ton; Larry D. While, 16, Amity;
Lonnic Forrest. 15, McMinnville;
and David Williamson
14 Lafav -
etle
They were arrested nflir Red -
ding Nov. 22 alter engaging
hat
Richard Hail, sheriff's in-
vestigator.
said was a half-day
crime spree.
C. M. DcPue and Frank Berg
told the court that the boys took
from them, al cunpoint, guns and
' rifle and
ammunition from his
house.
More than 20,00(1 sperm whales
are killed each vear. A 60-foot
whale viclds 80 barrels of sperm
oil.
1 JnmkrlA 1
if
V o Li
MRS. ADA SPARRETORN
Memorial Rite
Slated Friday
A memorial service for a Klam-
ment of the ashes in Bonanza
Cemetery will follow at a later
date. Mrs. Sparretorn died in Eu-
Igcne Nov. 25.
she came wh her family lo
fin-'Ronanza in 1908 and immediately
became concerned with the ad-
vanccment of cultural inlerests in
the community and in education,
.
Nie Helped organize the Worn
en's Federated Club and became!
its president. The club sponsored
establishment and maintenance of
the Bonanza Library. In addition
slie was active in the Methodist
C'hlll'i-h u llni-a elm u-nc a m,.m j
).,..
Mrs. Sparretorn was gener-
s and in later
uilh hry
"till lltr
"ci .iu3u.iiiu, I
l'r,i-c ,,11. U..-1 1
t-aisons, nonaied tne and lor the jncss. she was llle ui(e of Kex D g Van Vactor who 0,1 lha0user planl in Klama,h Falk
present Big Springs Park in Bci Bavrni-,. division enoinrer of h. u" u.i" " ,u . " C"' he moved to Sunnyside
nanza
Early in her life while she lived
in Nebraska she taught school.
She married J. L. Sparretorn in
19.14 and assisted in operation of
,he Monopolis General Store in
Bonanza. She moved to Klamath
Falls in 1!H2 In live until ihi
- ..
went In the Stinipt n..m in r...leaves a son,
ne in ecent years. She re-
r,Wor n altalt-i: imti hoi- rinth II. ..i
, ,,,,,:
She Was a ktnr nf Arllnm T ,
Friends are asked lo contribute
ttons sent to the library.
Conferences
Are Discussed
nAamiMjiuiN ( AP! The pos
sibility of Holding some presiden
tial news conferences at night and
making Ihcm available for live
television is under consideration
by President-elect John F. Ken
nedy. A rcporl , lnal ((cct ua, ,..
fi,nicd o(tay b pj(.n.e Salinger
k,,j.,'. n.. . '
I ' " '!-
f ...!
ni a Luniei I'liif .i ipp r
... .... . ., ,. .'
I"'"" "' "line B pOSSlDIIIIV Ot" "
...v. ivivti.iiun ri OU1.IC ll.n CUIt-
ferences has been discussed, a
decision is a iong way off. He
said there has been some talk, if
news sessions are televised, of: Police mvestigaicn a rcori mat
moving the time in order thatlcars were improperly parked in
t- .:-l.i n-t.. r r n oknn tfiltl Wnrrlen
i tJvuic imiii waicti. mai
wollM mean 3 ncHS conference at
night occasionally.
23 tfetM Acp
Monday, November 28, 1937 Mr. ond Mrs Trumon Run
yon ot 220 Rogers street were omorg the Klamath Falls
residents who motored 10 Eugene the past weekend to at
tend the Oregon-Oregon State gerje.
Tuesday, November 2,1937 All orrangements for the
Elks Cornival dance to be held Saturday evening have been
completed, according to Chef Smith, general choirmon.
Walt Kcnnctt is in chatqc of novelty features for the
party and announces that he has everything ready to keep
the crowd enterloined. E. R. Isaac and Ted Black are in
charge ot ticket sales.
Wednesday, November 30, 1937 Mr. and Mrs. Merit
Smith returned Thursday morning from Portland, where
they spent the post week on a combined business ond
pleasure trip.
Thursday, December 1, 1937 Mrs. Clam Shd v.os hon.
ored by a qroup of her friends Wednodcv cenmg ot a
surprise birthday party or her home on North Tenth street
when Mrs. Jeon Porter, Mrs. Ruth Bathiany, Mrs. Martha
McCollum an9 Miss Catherine Gavlord were hostesses.
Five tables of contract were in ploy with high honors going
to Mrs. Deno Bockes, second high to Mrs Moe Larson,
consolation to Mrs. Myrtle Helm ond the traveling prize
to Mrs. Emma Carter.
Friday, December 2, 1937 An interesting study of both
udes of the Sino-Japancsc war will be presented Monday
ottemoon before the regular meeting of the Klan-ath Foils
rtrancn of tha National League ot Women Voters The
meeting is to bp held in the city library) club rocm. Mrs.
Fred Rueck will present the JaDonese side of the war
study, and Mrs. Neil Block the Chinese.
Saturday. December 3, 1937 Tuesday night's the n.r;hf
that Bobhv Chick gets his second chance at Pete Bckastro
on the armory mat There are cy few evDOr-.cnts of
the strain and struggle art who relish o return cyytie on
the canvas where Mr Bclcastro is concerned. Indeed, son-e
of the gents hove been known to pull stakes rather then
put up with another dose ot the Bekastro arsenic
iMMir With
THl
UAIILITT
Pawl O. Landry
V T. Johnson
419 Main Stroar Ph TU 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY
PAGB 4
HKRAI.D AND
Judge Declares Mistrial
Case; New Trial Date lo be Listed
A mistrial was declared Tues-'allowcd the motion for mistrial cousin by slabbing and cuttinij
day morning in the trial of Wil-jbrought by Kirk's attorney, Ar- him with an arrowhead. Depuly
liam H. Kirk, 31, Chiloquin. one thur Beddoe, on the basis that District Attorney Robert M. Red-
of two brothers accused of as-lmore than one assault was shown cling, in his opening statement
saulting a cousin. Donald Kirk,
31, also of Chiloquin, on the morn
ing of Aug. 12.
Judge David R. Vandcnberg
IAC Work Will Be Talkedt.S
The work of the Oregon State
Industrial Accident Commission
will be discussed Tuesday night
at 7:30 at a public meeting in
the county library building.
All three members of the com
mission will be present to explain
workmen's compensation laws and
to outline the commission's cur-
rent safety campaign.
Sam Brown, local tield repre
sentative for the commission, said
this is the first time a
public
meeting of this type has been con-
ducted in Klamath Falls. He said
Rites Scheduled
For Wednesday
DUNSMUIR Services for Gwen
dolyn Baymiller, 53, Dunsmuir,
will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.
in the First Methodist Church
here. The Rev. O. A. Terrell will
officiate and burial will be in the
Mount Shasta Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ina made by Mount Shasta Mc-
nn..:..t u..n..l
a;a
home at Sacramento Avenue
IC IJVIIU Ud U IT S S llinP IOr
Sunday, Nov. 27, alter a lengthy'
" - -
Southern Pacific Company, Silas -
ta division.
Mrs. Baymillcr was born Aug.
11, 1007, in Hereford, Texas, and
has lived in Dunsmuir for the!cJ... r 'X
past 12 years.
In addition to the widower, she1
Donald Ilex, of San
Joe: a daughter. Barbara Anne',
fl'Mallev of Palo Alio: her moth -
Nettie LueEmma Slaton
t'.
i, "V1"""- u 5 T
1c Anna hnnlncnn nf Han nhaa
. t;tto.-c
..." O.l.J,
J- vl ".nn"v,
and Mrs. Bernadine Grisct of Los
.i. ..j ,.. ..,., a. knj.-n
'rsr.:.' j n- n-Mn... '
Patricia and Tom O'Malley.
sue was a past matt on 01
Dunsmuir Chapter, Order of Easi -
crn Star, junior past president of
Dunsmuir Women's Club and an
active member of the omen s
Society for Christian Service of
the Methodist Church,
Stop Fight
Cily police were called Monday
evening to break up a fight in
front of the home of Eugene Olp,
421 Lytton Street.
Witnesses said an argument de
veloped between Keith Harris,
2107 Modoc Street, and Wayne
S. Pusser, 1938 Fremont, con-
,., snm. et navments.
Mrs. O. K. Puckett. 1927 Earle
Street, said her son found a hub
cap in their front yard last Wed-
ncsdav morning.
nun. ui a ny n.
Street. A neignnor sain me ca15
were blocking the street.
FIRt
NRWS, Klamath Falls. Orrgna
to the jury.
An indictment prepared by the victim of a systematic 2'2'
district attorney's office allcgcd.hour assault which included th
that William Kirk assaulted his use of knives, belt buckles, a gun
l)u(l a)(j banei, jsts (,00ts an(j
the commission hopes for a big
turnout of labor and management
representatives and olher interest
ed citizens.
There will be a queslion-and-an-swer
session, after the formal seg
ment 01 tne program.
HAVEN
PROVIDED
Christmas shoppers will find
a place lo lest and have pack
ages wrapped during the Christ
mas shopping season at the Sal
vation Army, corner Fourth and
Klamath Avenue.
Coffee and homemade dough
nuts will be served all day for
a nominal charge beginning Sat
urday, Dec. 3.
Money taken in will be used
for local Christmas activities.
Bend Judge Sits
On Local Bench
Judge Joseph J. Thalhofer of
"cna V"6 atllng d,s,nct Q
ti, d.Lj u :.... : ,
u'lamaf I. r, itic,,
iiuii - ii iu ins iiunie wiiii a serious 1 u t. j j . i
Lld. JudRe Van Vat,or is expect.'"'1? he Wncd and ''e,a,cd
p(i , .,,. . Ih. .. ,,.. Iamn-
next week.
A neliinn Af UPI
- - r m ar m m I
CHICAGO 1 UPI 1 Dial Frank-
lin 2-9300 in Chicago and Santa
1 .
' ,"' "Z LT ' .
t-laus,
'M'
lv . is"".' clinu iiiui
caller to
, .,, , , .
i'c uy wmciime on cnrist
m-,c EVn
Iv , ..' ... .
' Ulal Iranklin 2-!Koo by mis-
take, and many young Chicago -
ans did Monday night, and the
iconversalion goes about like
lt,js.
0ooc .vcninl, yn.wA p,.pss
International."
"Hello. Santa Claus?"
"I'm sorry, Santa isn't here.
Perhaps he's al Franklin 2-9r,0fl.
That's FR two-nine-three-oh-oh."
"Oh."
Click.
BELL'S HARDWARE
W" DRILL
SKOAL
9
Reg. 24.95
JACOBS GEARED CHUCK
3 AMP MOTOR
2500 RPM
DEC. 2, FRIDAY
DEC. 3, SATURDAY
528
Tuesday, KnvrntW W, IMt
In Kirk
Monday, said Donald hirk was th
ily argument.
The William Kirk case went 16)
the grand jury three times. TI19
indictment was declared faulty
once becauw it alleged more than
one crime. Redding opposed Ilia
mistrial motion on the groundj
that all the evidence of the beat
ing was material to the case.
Judge Vandcnberg said a ne
trial date will be set within th
next week.
The other brother, Leroy J.
Kirk, 28, goes on trial next '.Mon
day. He is accused of striking
his cousin with the butt of a 30-38
rifle.
Funeral Held
For V. filler
Private graveside services wen
held Nov. 19 in the Lower Memo
rial Gardens. Sunnyside. Wash.,
for Warren S. Miller, a former
resident of Klamath Falls for
several years. Mr. Miller, 60. died
uncXDecledlv at his hnm w.
1 16.
He came with his narents in
Macdocl early in his life and lat-
.... I
er was emp.eyea oy me cyer-
He is survived by the widow,
Virginia, one daughter, Patricia
Miller; a son Dale of Seattle;
sister, Mrs. Betty Meyer, Seattle..
and a brother, Robert of Yakima.
. .
MOHOV Tl50tJ
... . ...
ouiiiuutie Mute io 110111 me coin
changing machine at the laundro
mat at 225 South Sixth Street
over the weekend, cily police
learned
Officers said they could find nn
evidence the machine was forced
oen.
Cherub Diaper Service
1711 Main
Leave Your Diaper Buying . . ,
Laundering and Folding lo Uf.
WE DELIVER
Call TU 4-9234
95
Main