MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
-Admiral Corporation 10 Vi
-A. J. Industries 24
'Allied Chemical 52 y
1 All is Chalmers 23
: Alcoa 65 V.
; American Airlines 20 ti
: American Can 32
: American Cyanamid 41 H
; American M & Fdy 3 H
'American Motors 18 Vi
"American Smelting 58
; American Tel & Tel ' 95 V4
; 'American Tobacco 62 H
American Viscose 40 U
Anaconda Copper 44 Vi
Armco Steel 63
"Atchison Railroad 22 Vt
,3endix 65 V
Bethlehem Steel 38 H
;Boeing Airplane Co. 37
' .Borden Co. 60
C.Borg Warner 32 V4
'.Brunswick 9 Hi
,' Burroughs Corp. 27 H
; 'California Packing 41
; Canadian Pacific 21 Vi
: -Caterpillar Tractor 30 Vi
; Celanese Corporation 21
; -Chrysler Corporation 38 'A
; Cities Service 46
; Consolidated Edison 63
, Continental Can 33 H
: Crown Zellerbach 49
j:Curtiss Wright 15 H
: Decca Records 37 V4
: Douglas Aircraft 29
;Dow Chemical 74 Vi
du Font de Nemours 181
- Eastman Kodak 1124
El Paso NG 27
- Emerson Radio 11 H
'.Firestone Tire 34
: First America Corp. 26 Vi
Ford Motor 62 Vi
-General Dynamics 40
. ; General Electric 77 H
General Foods 73 Vi
'. General Motors 41
:: General Tel & Tel 26 Vi
; Georgia Pac Cp 50
Goodyear Tire 35 Vi
Great A. & P. 33 Vi
;-Great Northern 44
'. Great West. Sugar 27
Gulf Oil Co. 29
'. Idaho Power SO Vi
Illinois Central : ; 30
International Bus Mcb . 585
CInternatlonal Nickel ' ; 56
International Paper 93
International T t T ".44
jonns manvuje MVt
Kaiser Aluminum 39 Vi
- Kennecott Copper 75
oTXibby, McNeill & Libby . 10 U
-; Lockheed Aircraft 26
. ; Loews rnea , is
Martin Co. 58
'. Minnesota Mining 72
r; Monsanto Chemical ' 44
I- Montgomery Ward , . ' 26
National Cash Reg. ' . 59
:- New York Central , 18
Northern Pacific 41 Vi
Pacific American Fish 14 Vi
Pacific Gas & Electric 68
Pacific Tel & Tel ' 27
!Pan American Airways 18
Penn Dixie Cement 27
;." Penney (J.C.) Co. 44
.'Pennsylvania R.R. 11
; Pepsi Cola Co. 45
; PhUco Corp. : 17
Phillips Pet. 51
Polaroid 224
.' Puget Sound P & L 32
: Radio Corp of Amer . 54
Rayonier Incorp. 15
Raytheon " ' ' '33
; Republic Steel . '51
Reynolds Metals . 40
Richfield Oil 86
;. Safeway Stores Inc. 37
;:st. Regis 33
; ' Schenley Distillers 23
' Scott Paper Co. 88
Sears Roebuck & Co. 54
: Shell Oil Co. 38
;; Sinclair Oil 35
; Southern Pacific 19
';Spcrry Rand 20
-: sianaara uii Lam. 45
Standard Oil N.J. 39
-. Studebaker Packard 7
r. Sunray 23
Sunshine Mining 7
;! Swift & Company 49
Texaco 80
Thompson, R.W. 62
.-.Tidewater Oil 20
Timken R Bearing 45
'Transamerica Corp 24
Twentieth Century Fox 41
Union Oil Company 44
;' Union Pacific 26
United Air Lines 35
: United Aircraft 37 Vi
;-United Corporation 7 Vi
; 1 United States Plywood 45
-.' United States Srrwltim? o u
: United States Steel 74
: Walgreen Stores . 55
Warn at tIttn rn
: Western Union Tel. 40
; Westinghouse Air Brake 21
; Westinghouse Electric 50
; Wheeling Steel
; Woolworth Company 68
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
Seasons
59-CO 60-61
17 15
II 5
5 (
16 5
Daily Truck, Ore.
Daily Rail, Ore.
Dally Track. Calif.
Daily Rail. Calif.
Daily Total
Ore. Calif.
Monthly Total
Seasoa Total
. 56
278
2943
34
194
2441
RECORD BUDGET
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP
The m federal budget is
planned for a record 500 billion
dinars ($166 million at official
rate), or 65.8 billion dinars more
than the current budget. The of
ficial Anjug news agency report
ed the figure without giving de.
tail. '
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP)-A scattering
of selected stocks held gains as
the stock market backed away
from an early rise and turned
mixed late this afternoon. Trad
ing slowed.
Volume for the day was estl'
mated at 3.7 million shares com
pared with 3.66 million Wodnes-
day. -
Gains and losses ot key slocks
were mostly small, a few going to
a point or so.
Some companies involved in the
B70 supersonic bomber project
held gains. Motorola and Minne
apolis-Honeywell rose more than
a point each. Hupp was a full
point higher.
Underwood added another cou
ple of points and International
Business Machines advanced
more than 3.
Losses of about a point were
taken by U.S. Steel, DuPont and
Westinghouse Electric. Parke Da
vis fell. Sperry Rand rose more
than a point.
Around a point higher were
Jones & Laughiin, Air Reduction,
Lionel and American Tobacco.
Trans World Airlines advanced
more thsn a point.'
U.S. Steel was off about a
point. Republic Steel kept a re
covery of more than a point.
U.S. government bonds expand
ed their early gains. Corporate
bonds continued mixed.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
December 8, 1960 .
Receipt: Cattle 383. Hogs 94.
Sheep 27.
Compared last Tuesday Market
Active. Fjcdcr steers 1.50 higher;
Cows .25 to .50 higher; Hogs
steady.
Cows: Std. Utility and
Cmcl.
13.75-15.40.
Bulls: Utility Cornel.,
19.10-
20.70; Feeders, 16.50-18.00.
Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 23.25-
25.00; Hvy Killer Calves, '21.50-
22.50. Baoy Calves, Beef 39.00
per head.
Stockcrs and Feeders: Steers,
Good-Choice, 500-600 lbs. 24.60-25.-
700 to 800 lbs. 23.40-24.00. Com-
Med. 21.2S-U.80.
Heifers, Good-Choice, 700 to 800
lbs., 19.50-20.80. .
Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 26.00.
27.00.
Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 22.-
50-24.00.
Feeder Cows, 12.50-14.80. Stock
Cows, Aged 150.00 hd
Hogs: U.S. 1 k 2 (180-220 lbs.),
18.10-18.25: U.S. No. 3, 16.50-17.60.
Sows, 12.50-14.10; Wcaner Pigs,
5.0041.00 per Head; Feeders, 16.60-
17.00.
Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice,
17.10-17.40; Feeder. Lambs, Good.
Choice 14.50-15.10.
Reported by Ray Petersen,
county extension agent.
STOCKTON, (UPI - FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 25. Not enough to
test market trend.
Calves salable none.
Hogs salable 75. Good and
choice feeders 40-70 lbs 21.00-
22.00, 75-85 lbs 20.50-21.50 and 100-
120 lbs 19.00-20.00.
Sheep salable none.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API
High Low
Wheat
Prcv.
Close close
Dec
Mar
May
1.06 2.04 VI 2.06 2.04
2.08 2.05 2.06 2.05
2.03V4 2.02 2.02 2.02U
1.86 185 1.86 1.85
Jiy
Sep
1.88 1.88'i 1.88 1.88
Corn
Dec
1.05 1.04 1.04 1.05
1.10 1.09 1.00 1.10
1.14 1.13 1.13'i 1.13
Mar
May
Jiy
1.16 1.15 1.15 1.16
Sep
1.15 1.14 1.14 1.14
Oats
Dec
Mar
May
Jiy
Sep
.60
.64
.66
.65
.65
.59
.64
.65
.64
.64
.59
.64
.65
.64
.64
.64
.66
.64
.65
Rye
Dec
1.09 1.08 1.08 l.OOV'4
1.15 1.14 1.14 1.15
1.19 1.18 1.18 . 1.18
Mar
May
Jiy
1.19 1.18 1.18 1.19
Soybeans
Jan
Mar
May
Jiy
Sep
2.18 2.17 2.17 2.17
2.22 2.21 2.22 2.22
2.26V 2.25 2.25 2.25
2.28 2.27 2.27 2.27
2.17 2.16 2.16 2.17
POTATO
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI
FSMNS) Potato prices un
changed. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNSl-
No Oregon potato sales.
Cub Too Rough
For Marines
LOS ANGELES (AP-Lion cubs
are cuddly at first, but they grow
up and get too rough for their
human chums even if the chums
are Marines.
So Leo, a 200-pounder who likes
his tummv scratched, was
dropped off Wednesday at the
Griffith Park Zoo. And the 7th
Marine Engineer Battalion of
Camp Pendleton First Marine
Division lost its mascot.
PACK 4-A
HERALD AND
Variety Of Charges Listed
A Klamath Falls man was ar
rested by his w i f e Wednesday
night and charged with being
drunk and disorderly.
Geraldine Harvey, 429 Commer
cial Street, said her husband,
Charles G. Harvey, 36, had threat
ened her and that he had torn
some wiring out of their car and
lost the distributor cap. Harvey
was sentenced to pay a $50 fine
or spend 10 days in jail in Muni
cipal Court Thursday.
A 19-year-old youth, James Ver
non Belim, 38U6 uimon aireei
also received a $50 or 10-day sen
tence Thursday in Municipal
Court. He pleaded guilty to reck
less driving. A police officer said
Bellm ran a stop sign and was
Hope Fades
In Portland
Murder Case
PORTLAND (AP)-The hope of
a promising lead faded avay-today
and authorities said they still
were without a major clue in the
slaying of a teenager and prob
able abduction of his coed girl
friend.
Sheriff's Capt. Gordon Auborn
said earlier he had hopes of an
interesting development. Today,
however, he said checks had elim
inated the lead. He did not elab
orate.
Auborn's comment Wednesday
that "there may be an interesting
development on this thing in a
day or so," had brought hope of
a solution of the slaying of Larry
Ralph Peyton, 19, and the dis
appearance and presumed kidnap
ing of Beverly Ann Allan, his
girl friend.
Peyton, a Portland State Col
lege student, was found knifed to
death Nov. 27 in a lovers' lane in
Northwest Portland. Miss Allan,
Washington State University
student, is still- missing.
Man Injured
James Davis, Talent, was re
ported in satisfactory condition at
Klamath Valley Hospital this week
where he is convalescing follow
ing an ankle injury he received
recently.
Davis was reported unloading
some lumber from a Ned Putnam
Logging Company truck and was
struck by norm falling timber.
Dog Licensing Drive Set
The Klamath County Dog Com
mission, headed by Gerald u.
West, and Poundmastcr Don Lib
bey have announced a new dog
licensing drive for 1961.
West and Libbey said the pur
pose of the drive is twofold. One
purpose is to facilitate lost or
strayed dogs being returned to
their owners and the other reason
is so that responsibility can be
placed for damage that the dogs
do.
The metal tag should be
clipped to the collar after the li
cense is purchased," West said.
"State law requires the dog to be
licensed and also to wear a tag."
Libbey said more than 60 sheep
were reported killed during the
month of November by dogs. He
said dog owners should be aware
not only that they are responsible
for damage caused by their pets,
but also that sheep farmers have
a right to protect their property-
'Dogs, running alone or in
packs, can cause hundreds of dol
lars damage to a former," Lib
I I
I I "V Bob Savs:
6 to 9 P.M. ONLY
FREE
RONSON
Table Lighter
14.95 to 18.95 Value
With any watch purchase
of 39.95 or mora!
JEWELERS J
Town & Country
I Shopping Center fmftiS SIU
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or.
speeding Wednesday night on
Main near Second Street.
A prowler was reported .Wed
nesday night by Everett Scott,
1327 Johnson Street. Scott said he
and a neighbor chased a young
man who had been lurking near
their houses, but they were un
able to catch the suspect.
Someone threw a bottle through
the front window of the Waldorf
Billiard Parlor,' 610 Main Street,
the manager reported.
Allan Holton, OTI, said some
one stole four hubcaps from his
car Wednesday while it wasi
parked in front of the tune-up
shop on the OTI campus.
A theft of gasoline was reported
bv Mrs. R. K. Kemo. 4614 Den
ver Street. She said someone had
stolen some gas from her son's
car while it was parked at a local
high school.
Brown Trial
Set Thursday
A trial date was set for Ralph
E. Brown, 32-year-old Bellflower,
Calif.,' man accused on a bad
check charge, Thursday morning
in circuit court.
Judge David R. Vandenberg set
Dec. 19 as the trial date after
Brown pleaded not guilty to a
charge of obtaining money and
property by false pretense. His
court-appointed attorney is Hal
F. Coe.
P. K. Puckelt, court-appointed
lawyer, for accused burglar Rob.
ert Allen Woodford, asked for ad
ditional time to study the indict
ment against his client. Judge
Vandenberg ruled that a plea
must be entered by Dec. 19.
Woodford, 21, San Jose, Calif., is
accused of burglary not in
dwelling.
Roast Smokes
Up Building
A roast at Greer Apartments
710 Main Street, was so well-done
Wednesday morning, it smoked up
both floors of the apartment build
ing and brought city firemen to
the scene with smoke ejectors.
Firemen said no damage result
ed.
City firemen also were called
to the home of Jim Ray. 245
Huron Street, Wednesday evening.
An oil furnace "exploded" they
said, scattering sopt around the
home's basement. No other dam
age was caused.
bey said. He cited the case of a
Poe Valley rancher, Mclvin D.
Fieci. who had 34. of his prize
sheep slaughtered by two dogs.
The dogs returned several days
later and killed 10 more sheep,
The value of the animals killed
was almost $1,000.
"I've had dogs all my life,
Ficgi said, "but I wouldn't hesi
tate to shoot a dog if I caught
him running or killing my sheep.
The place for a dog is at home.'
If the owner of a sheep-killing
dog cannot be located, the county
may reimburse the rancher for a
small portion of his loss. Libbey
pointed out, however, that this
money comes out of the taxpay
ers' pockets.
Dog licenses for 1961 may be
purchased beginning Jan. 1 in the
county clerk's office or at the
Klamath County Dog Kennels, 2853
Memorial Drive. Libbey urged
that all presently licensed .dogs be
tagged immediately for their own
protection. Besides West, other
members of the dog commission
are Merl Loosley of Malin and
M. G. Bulk of Bonanza.
"LOOK AT THIS
FRIDAY NITE
VAIIIC"
TMLUL
Thursday, Deeenher I, I960
Chiloquin
Chief Gives
Ultimatum
Chiloquin Police Chief Lou Jones
offered an ultimatum to the city
at a hearing held by the City
Police Committee.
Jones said he would resign un
less Police Officer Ken Schoonover
were fired immediately. The hear
ing was called by committee
chairman, Mayor Aubrey Starkev,
to investigate the facts of the sit
uation. No definite action was taken
at the meeting," Starkey said. "A
final decision will be made at
the regular city council meeting
Monday night." Starkey indicat
ed that the facts of the case did
not appear to warrant a dismis
sal.
Schoonover appealed to the com
mittee after Jones allegedly fired
him for his handling of a recent
case involving a man arrested
for illegal possession of slot ma
chines. Jones has said publicly that he
cannot work with Schoonover un
dcr any circumstances. He has
been police chief in Chiloquin for
two years and was formerly in
Lakevicw.
Besides Starkey, other member?
of the police committee are Lulh
er Shircr and George Hobbs.
Film On Rabies
Will Be Shown
The general public has been in
vitcd to see a special rabies film
called "Rabies Can lie Prevent
ed" to be shown Friday night at
7:30 p.m. at the Klamath Audi
torium.
Hie 30 minute film is being
shown by the Klamath Dog Fanc
iers and President Robert Star-
buck emphasized that the public
is invited to come and see the
film.
Dr. Vernon Rcitan, veterinar
ian, will talk following the turn
presentation.
A meeting of the Klamath Dog
Fanciers will follow the film show
ing. Rescue Method
Sessions Set
The new rescue method of
mouth-to-mouth breathing is being
demonstrated on a 30-minute film
which has been shown to a num
ber of groups such as policemen
and firemen as well as to schools
by Jim Cronin, Pacific Telephone
Northwest.
Cronin reported that the film
has been well received, and that
he is willing to show it to any
interested group. He will have
the film until Dec. 15.
It is a 16 mm film. Cronin
reported that he does not have a
projector, however," and those
groups wishing to see the film
should furnish the projector.
Those interested in bookine
this film arc asked to call Cronin
at TU 2-3401. I
TTri T 1 FOR X-MAS
4
"PETJTE POINTS "
f Patently holiday in mood and JV
" shiny black in color! Pearl buttons 1 If I f
to accent these pretty pumps. J 111 III
There are over 300 Karl's shoe stores.
820 MAIN STREET
Phont TU 2-9316
Doivin Will Ignore
Disaster
Area Set
In Oregon
PORTLAND (API-The Small
Business Administration today de
clared Clackamas County a disas
ter area because of wide-spread
flooding late in November.
Thus eligible for federal loans
to repair damage are property
owners whose homes or business
firms were hit by water from riv
ers that swirled out of their banks
from Nov. 23 to 25, said John G.
Barnctt, manager of the SBA of
fice here.
Non-profit organizations also are
eligible for loans. However, Bar
nett said "summer or winter cot
tages, camps, lodges or other resi
dential property occupied for rec
reation ... are not eligible for
this assistance."
Clackamas County was among
the areas hardest hit by extensive
flooding through the Willamette
Valley.
Barnctt said investigators also
had checked flood damage in Ma
rion and Tillamook counties. He
said, however, those counties
probably would not be declared
disaster areas.
There probably will be 10 to 15
applications for loans from Clack
amas County, he said, adding that
was only a guess.
Barnctt said his office had made
no estimate of the flood damage'
in the county, but he said it was:
extensive.
Rapist Hunted
By City Police
PORTLAND (AP)-Police dis
closed today they are hunting a
teenage rapist.
A 15-year-old girl was pulled
off the street into a car in Tuala
tin and raped Nov. 21, and a 13-
year-old was similarly attacked
here Tuesday.
In both cases, the girls said the
youth appeared to be about 17,
was about 5-6, weighed about 150
pounds, had long black hair and
wore jeans and a white jacket.
Police said the same person ap
parently attacked both girls. In
addition, they said, the youth also
was probably the one who stole a
car in Salem early Tuesday and
robbed a service station here of
$75 Wednesday night.
Guss Zumbrun,
Pioneer, Dies
FORT KLAMATH Guss Zum
brun, 82, member of a pioneer
Klamath County family, died Nov.
20 at Halcdon, New Jersey.
He was the eldest of six broth
ers. William, Charles and Fred,
Fort Klamath, and George, Klam
ath Falls, have resided for a long
time in Klamath County.
A sister, Mrs. Jack Knott, died
at her home in Bell, Calif., sev
eral years ago. Another brother.
Emil, died last year in Klamath
Falls.
He also leaves his widow, two
daughters and a son, all of Pai
erson. New Jersey.
Black patents to delight little Misseys when
X-mas tree time comes round ! A real charmer!
CITY
MR. AND MRS. DON MILLER
have been called to Cordova,
South Dakota, by the death of his
father.
CONDITION of Lt. Col. Zed
Barnes, former resident of Klam
ath Falls, who was stricken re
cently with a heart attack is re
ported to be improved. He is a
patient in a Kansas City hospital.
THE REV. MRS. C. M. TIMMS
who suffered a broken hip at her
home on Klamath Avenue in ear
ly October is recovering at home.
A daughter, Alice Timms, head
of the Counseling Dept., Califor
nia Department of Employment,
Industrial Division, Oakland, is
returning hume this week. Mrs.
William E. Timms, wife of Dr.
William Timms of Los Angeles,
is here to assist with the Rev.
Timms care.
KLAMATH FALLS Garden Club
Christmas Bazaar, scheduled for
Friday, Dec. 9, City Library Audi
torium, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
will feature Christmas decor, fan
cy work, and food. Coffee and tea
will be served to shoppers dur
ing the day. Special orders may
be placed by calling Mrs. C. C.
Hcidrich, TU 4-7138.
KLAMATH RESERVATION
JAYCEES and the Do-Si-Do Club
will sponsor a square dance, Sat
urday, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. at the
Chiloquin High School library. Pro
ceeds will be used for the heat
ing system at the community hall.
The public is invited.
MERRY MIXERS special pot
luck for members and a new class
will be held Saturday, Dec. 10,
at 6.-30 p.m. at the hall in Peli
can City. Dancing starts at 8 p.m.
A BAKED FOOD SALE will be
sponsored Dec. 10 at Big Y Mar
ket and Low Cost Market by
members f the Suburban Volun
teer Fire Department Auxiliary.
ALPHA DELTA KAPPA Christ
mas moetinp and party will be
held at the home of K. A. March,
2115 Auburn, Saturday, Dec. 10,
at 7:30 p.m. Gift exchange with
members secret pal.
CRATER LAKE LODGE NO.
211, will hold its installation of
officers Saturday, Dec. 10, at 8
p.m. at the Scottish Rite Temple.
tne public is invited. -
VETERANS OF WORLD WAR
I. Barracks 925, will have Christ
mas dinner Sunday, Dec. 11, at
1 p.m. in VFW Hall, 515 Klamath
Avenue. Members and their wives
are asked to come. Men will ex
OBITUARIES
KLAMATH
OLIVER
MAUDE MULLER OLIVER. IS, na
tive ot Deer Island, Ore.. nd a resident
ot this city for six months, died here
oec. 7. snt is survived bv son, Gil
bert Strechan of Depot Bay; also nieces
and nephews. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel
will announce the funeral arrangements.
OF COURSEI
CONVERTIBLE CUTIES
' SHOES
Caucus Of Demos
BRIEFS
change gifts with men; women
with women.
EAGLES LODGE will sponsor
a spaghetti dinner Saturday, Dec.
10, at 6 p.m. Proceeds will go to
the hearing aid fund.
EVERGREEN GARDEN CLUB
will hold its Christmas workshop
and gift exchange at the home
of J. M. j.-.ckson, 3849 Summers
Lane, Friday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m.
Members are asked to bring three
dozen cookies with a typed recipe
for exchange.
FIRST YEAR GROUP OF
GREAT BOOKS will meet Mon
day, Dec. 12, at the city library
at 7:30 p.m. "Wealth of Nations"
will be discussed.
MERRY MIXERS will dance
Friday, Dec. 9, at the hall in
Pelican City at 8 p.m. Bill May
hew will call. Ladies are asked to
bring doughnuts.
EAGLES AUXILIARY will hold
its regular meeting Friday, Dec.
9, at 8 p.m. Members are asked
to bring clothing or toys for boys
at Camp Columbia and gifts for
the women's mental ward at Sa
lem. Fo'r further information call
TU 2-1404.
NAACP will sponsor a holiday
food sale at the Market Basket
Saturday, Dec. 10.
Basin Briefs
Ktno
A FATHER SON basketball
game sponsored by Keno PTA at
the school gym will be held Fri
day, Dec. 9. at. 7 p.m. and will
be followed by a box social. Wom
en are asked to bring decorated
lunch boxes as price of admis
sion. Coffee and other soft bev
erages will be served in the cafe
teria. Merrill
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of
Merrill will sponsor a chicken pie
dinner to be served from 6 to 8
p.m. in Merrill Recreation Hall
Dec. 10. Church organizations will
sponsor several entertainment
booths. Games and movies will be
featured for children.
Specially Priced
AUTOMATIC
StHVfcR
GRIDDLE
Generou sized cooking sur
, face over 200 sq. inches.
Special I'slope" Surface
drains grease. Fully immers
ible. Includes control.
Reg. 26.95
SPECIAL
CI'P PARTT PERK
Makes rich, full
bodied coffee in
party-sized quanti
ties. Unique cut
away bast and
press-down faucet.
Polished Aluminum.
Rcf. 24.95
Sptcial .... $18.99
$19"
rtlCTRO PLATED
COHEE .MAKER in
Coppertone or
Aluminum finish.
Enjoy luxurious ele
gance along with 6
to S cups of deli
cious coffee. Famed
Weat Bend perk
controls assure a
better brew auto
matically. Aluminum ... SM..tn
Copptrlnne . SII..10
4-Slice Model
AI TOMATIC TOARTFRS
Slffh, lim-ltne difn In lustroui chrome.
Silent operjitlnn 3 thee modrd.
Rt. 19.95 SPICIAL
Use Your Charge Account
Opn Nights Till 9 P.M.
YOUR STORE
"Klamath's Homa Accessory And Gifr Store"
721 Main Phona TU 4-4561
State Sen. Harry Bolvin of
Klamath Falls said in Salem to
day he docs not plan to attend
a caucus of Democratic senators
called for Monday night in Salem
by Sen. Robert Straub of Eugene.
Senator Straub billed the meet
ing as one arranged to settle dif
ferences over selection of a Sen
ate president. Boivin is an an
nounced candidate for the post.
Senator Boivin said he doesn't
plan to attend a caucus until Sen.
Walter Pearson of Portland calls
one, explaining that historically.
the outgoing Senate president is
the only person with the right to
call one. Pearson Is expected lo
call a caucus the night before the
next Legislature convenes.
"Nothing is going to be changed
by the caucus, that I can assure
anyone, Boivin said in comment
ing on Monday s meeting. He said
he has 18 firm pledges for the
Senate post and has a possible
19th from the successor of Sen
ator Durno of Jackson County. He
expressed confidence that nine of
the 20 Democrats in the Senate
will stand by him in his bid.
Boivin was to leave for Klam
ath Falls today with his wife who
has been spending some time in
a Salem hospital with an attack
of bursitis.
(See story on caucus on Page
11-A) .
Two Are Jailed,
One In Hospital
Two residents of a rooming
house spent Wednesday night in
jail and a third man was taken
to Klamath Valley Hospital with
a broken leg as a result of a
fight.
Ed Reed, manager of the room
ing house, at 410 South Fifth
Street, came to the police station
to report a fight in his building.
Officers arrested Reed and
charged him with being drunk. Up
on arriving at the rooming house,
officers found Ralph W. Gilbert ly
ing in bed with a broken right leg
and facial lacerations. Sylvester
Gordon, another roomer, was
booked for being drunk. Gilbert
declined to press charges and was
taken to Klamath Valley Hospital.
Low Bidder
PORTLAND (AP)-Linn Lane
Construction Co. of Sweet Home
submitted the low bid of $10,500
Tuesday for slope stabilization
work at the Detroit Dam power
house, the Corps of Eneineers
I said.
menjorabfe Christmas
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