Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1960)
MARKETS and FINANCE WALL VTUET ' NEW YORK (AP)-Tta Hack market doted mixed today u trading became more active after a ipetl f dullaeu. Most leading itocke changed ' from fractions to about a point. : Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.4 million shares com pared with 3 .56 million Friday. 1 Gains and losses of fractions to ; about a point prevailed among ; most key stocks. An early rise by autos broke Itip into an assortment of small ; advances and declines. Steels 'tuned from irregular to a bit lower on balance. Oils were off slightly. Tobaccos and utilities . rose a lHUe. - ; A number of cash sales and tales for next-day delivery ap peared in order that profits could be recorded for i960 tax returns. Some sizeable blocks reflected mild reinvestment activity. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral ion AJ Indust ' Allied Ch ; Ailis Chat i ' :Aleoa .AmAirlin i Am Cyan ; AmMWdy !Am Motors -Am Smelt J Am Tel&Tel J Am Tob $ Am Viscose Anaconda , Armco Stl ') Atchison 1 Bendix 4 Beth Steel i Boeing Air i Borden . Borg Wan Brunswick . i Burroughs ; Cal Pack Cdn Pac Cater Trae Celanese Chrysler Cities Sve ..Con Edis ; Cost Can Crown Zell Curtiss wr ; Decca Ree '; Doug Aire i; Dow Chem -duPont 4H 14 V. son S4 Vi . 43 84 IS 34 103 64 42 43tt 21 7 37H 8914 35 V, 47 14 27 14 401' UYi 30 22 V 38 5214 . 67 34 13 U 38 28! 75 15 111 27 11 East Kod El Paw NO Emerson Radio Evans Pd. FirettMM jpirttamer' ford Mot Oen Dynam , :'Om Elewi N '. fen Fds . Gen Motors . GTelfcEl : , Ga Pac Cp . . . JGoodyear tAP X3t No Ry t Wests ' Bull Oil Idaho Pw II Cent kit Bus Mch Int Nick mt Paper Int TelkTel 'Johns Man . Kaiser Al Xennecott LibMcNIiL loekh Aire Loew'a Thea Martin Co Minn MAM xMonsan Ch ;Mont Ward Nat Cash R NY Central Nro Pae Pac Am Fish Pac GE1 Pae TAT ' Pan AW Atr 'Penn Dix 'Penny JC Ja RR Pepsi Cola Philco PhlU Pet "Polaroid . il 34 28 64 H4 70 .40 27 52 34 35 48 28 32 53'! .32 592 . ! MSV i!My 46 57 ' 40 74 10 27 ' M . 61 73 " 44 28 60 16 41 15 72 29 17 26; . 41 u, 11 . 4511 11 .53 191 33 52 17 35 Raytheon Repub Stl Reyn Met jRicbild OU fafeway St StRegPap Schenley Scott Pap . -Sears Roeb Shll OU "Stoclair Soconjt ' ; ' Sou. Pae .Sparry Rd Stdon Cat . std on nj Stud Pack Sunny Sunsh Mn SwiftACo Texaco Thomp RW Tidewatoa TtmkRBear '. Transaroer Twent Cen tin OH Cat Ua pc : Unit AirLin JJnlted Cp 8 Plywood JS Smelt :US Steel ;:Wam B Pic .' ;West Auto S ' ' West UnTel :WettfAbk ' ;Westg EI Woabrgtk-- 52 47 88 37 33 ' S3 17 56 38 38 39 20 21 46 41 7 23 7 46 82 68 20 48 26 42 42 26 35 7 44 23 , 75 .52 35 40 21 49 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP) - (USDAV- Cattle salable 900: slaughter steers and heifers slow; few sales steady to strong; cows active,. strong to SO higher: bulls steady; slaughter steers, one lot high good and low choice 1.072 lbs 26.00; good 24.00-2S.00; utility and stand ard 17.00-22.00; slaughter neuers, early sales good and choice; standard ' 18.00-21.00; cutter and utility 14.00-17.00; slaughter cows utility 14.SO-1S.00; canners. and cutters 11.00-13.00; Hoistein cut ters to 14.00; slaughter bulls, cut ter and - utility 16.00-20.00; few 20.50. Calves salable 100; steady; good and choice vealers 25.00 30.00; standard vealers and calves 20.00-24.00; culls down to 12.00; good and choice stock calves 22.00- 25.00. Hogs salable 750; butchers fair ly a:tive. 50-1.00 higher; sows mostly steady; slaughter barrows and guts U. S. 1 and 2 182-240 lbs 19.7S-20.00; No. 2 and 3 lots 18.30- 19.25; sows 300-485 lbs 13.50-15.00; few to 16.00. ' Sheep salable 600: slaughter lambs fully steady: ewes scarce, steady; feeder lambs slow; occa sional early sales near steady; feeder lambs slow; occasional early sales near steady; choice 96103 lb wooled slaughter lambs 17.75; good and low choice 80 lbs 16.25; one lot mostly choice 115 lb shorn 16.75; occasional good slaughter ewes to 5.00; one lot id and choice 71 lb feeder lambs 15.00. ' - STOCKTON (UPI) -FSMNS) Livestock: Cattle salable 500. Standard 1.000-1,235 lb slaughter steers heifers 18.00 21.50. utility 16.00 17.00. Slaughter cows standard 19.00, commercial 17.00-18.00, utili ty 15.00-17.00. cutters 13.50-15.50, canners 11.50-13.50. Slaughter bulls Utility 1,300-1,700 lbs 19.00-20.00. Stacker and feeder steers good 525-55 lbs 22.00-25.00, medium 20.00-23.00. Calves salable 100. Good and choice 350-475 lb steer calves 25.00-28.75. Hogs salable 500. Barrows and gilts No 1-3 190-240 lbs 19.00, No 18.75. Sows: No 1-3 300-400 lbs Feeder pigs good and choice so 80 lbs 20.00-22.00, 80-120 lbs 18.00- .50. . Sheep salable to. Medium 65 lb leader iamb i4.oo. GRAINS CHICAGO (API High Low . Wheat . Prev. Close Close Mar' 108 2.07 2.07 2.08 May, 1.05 2.03 1.03 2.04 Jly Sep ' 1.86 1.85 1.85 1.8 1.89 1.88 1.88 1.88 Corn Mar 1.10 1.09 1.09 1.09 1.13 1.13 1.13 1.13 Jly 1.16V 1.13 1.15 1.1514 Sep , Oats Mar May Jly 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.15 .65 .67 .67 .68 ' .64 .66 .66 .67 .64 .66 .66 .67 .65 .67 .6714 .68 SP . Rye Mar 1.15 1.14 1.14 1.15 May 1.18 1.17 1.17 1.18 JJy 1.19 1.18 1.18 1.19 1.20 1.20 Se Soybeans Jan '. 2.26 2.24 2.24 2.26 2.30 2.28 2.28 2.30 Mar May Jly . Sep 2.33 2.31 2.31 2.3214 2.34 2.32 2.32 2.33 .2.20 2.19 2.19 2.20 Nov 2.17 2.15 2.15 POTATOES LOS ANGELES (UP1FSMNS)- Pototoes: Russets Oregon U.S. 16-14 oi 1 mark 1.15; 50 lbs 2.90. CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar. ricals and on track not available; total U.S. shipments for Friday 431; Saturday 241; Sunday 2; Monday 6; market slightly strong er; car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 5.00-3.15; Idaho Bakers 5.904.10; Idaho Standards 3.75 Minnesota North Dakota Red Riv er Valley Round Reds 2.40-2.85. 26 YEARS AFTER NEW YORK (UPI) - Twenty. six years after repeal of the 18th Amendment, the liquor, beer and win industry in tre United States represents an investment of $9 billion and has 1.2 million em ployes at producing, wholesale and retail levels, according to Li censed Beverage Industries, Inc. POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Seasons 3940 6041 Dally Track, Ore. 14 10 Dally Rail, Ore. I 7 Dally Track. Calif. t I Dally Rail, Calif. II ( Dally Total Ore. Calif. II 1 Monthly Total 1041 77 Seas Total 3707 2163 AN INVESTIGATION Info fhe causa of a fir that dam aqed the municipal air terminal at Kinqsley Field Tues day morning was conducted by City Fir Chief Geno Gheller, right, and Oan DeVoe, Air Force fire inspector at Kingsley Field. They art viewing a supply room where the fire started. Oregon Weather By TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep. Astoria , 51 38 i.04 Baker 37 25 .14 Bend 45 20 Brookings 58 42 Burns 43 26 .02 Eugene 54 31 .16 Lakcvicw 45 25 T Medford ' 45 29 - Newport 54 32 .20 North Bend 54 38 - Pendleton 36 M .15 Portland 52 33 .01 Red Bluff 54 45 T Redmond 45 28 Roscburg 52 35 .05 Salem S3 32 .01 The Dalles 44 33 .01 Western Oregon Mostly cloudy and foggy in the southern interior and fair with patchy fog on the coast and northern inter ior tonight and Wednesday. Cool er, with low tonight 26-36 and high Wednesday 35-45 in the interior and 45-50 on the coast. Coastal winds east to northeast 10-20 miles an hour tonight and Wednesday. Eastern Oregon Generally fair tonight and Thursday except for low clouds with some fog per sisiing 'In northern valleys. Cool er, wlin low unignt is-za, except 8 in some high valleys. High Wed' nesday 30-38. Car Crash Takes Life Of Woman By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two cars hit in dense fog south of Albany early today, killing Portland woman and injuring six persons. It was the latest In me series of weather-caused mishaps that marred the long Christmas week end. The Albany accident, that took the life of Mrs. Leonard Parker. Portland, occurred early today and was not counted m the Ore gon holiday toll which stood at seven on the highways and one in a fire. A denso fog blanketed the High way 99 freeway two miles south of Albany shortly before 1 a.m. as one northbound car slowed down and a following car slammed into It, killing Mrs. Parker. Her husband and their year-old son Mark were injured. Also be lieved hurt were those in the other car: Clement Ralph Wilson, 68, Kelso, Wash.; his wife Ruth Fay, 65, and her twin sister, Ruby Day Warren, Ordway, Colo., and Clifford Schaffer, 45. Kelso. They were taken to Albany General Hospital where an attendant said no report on their condition could be .released. It was believed, though, that none had been crit ically injured. City Briefs THE GOLDEN AGE CLUB will meet Wednesday. Dec. 28. at 1:30 p.m. at the Klamath Falls Audi torium. NORTH SIDE GARDEN CLUB will meet Wednesday, Dec. 28, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. G. Price, 403 Nosier. There w ill be a gift exchange. PANHELLENIC TEA for all na tional Greek sororities will be held Wednesday, Dec, 28, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Charles Hender son residence, 1972 Earlc. MIDLAND JUVENILE GRANGE will meet Wednesday, Dec. 28, at 1 p.m. in the grange hall. MRS. JOE LLNDSEY, 1863 Ar thur Street, will sponsor an open house Dec. 27 from 7 to 9 p.m. at her home for Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Janssea Jr. Oregon Police Search For Burglar SALEM (AP) A man who ad mitted a series of rapes hurled himself through a window at the state hospital Monday night. Then he and a companion sped away in a car that had raced across the hospital lawn to meet them. State police concentrated the search in the Salem area today but found no trace of Chester Raymond Hedrick, 25, Portland, labeled the Fat Man rapist, or Vernon Wesley Street, 41, Lake Man Jailed For Firing Inside City A man who told his wife (hat he "was going out to shoot some Indians" received a fine of $100 and 35 days in jail Tuesday morn ing In municipal court after he was convicted of discharging fire' arms in the city and drunk driv. ing. . Louie Robinson, 39, 2417 Eber Icin Street, was arrested by city police at Commercial Street and Klamath Avenue Tuesday morn ing. Robinson, according to police re ports, had come home drunk and angry and told his wife that he was ' going to shoot some In dians and any cops that get in the way." Mrs. Robinson said her husband grabbed his 30.06 rifle, got in his car and drove off. Wary of the threats, three po lice cars converged on Robinson's vehicle. They said he had the ri fie in the car. Four live shells were found in the gun and one spent cartridge was on the floor. Robinson admitted firing one shot in the driveway of his home. He also told police the name of a man that he planned on shooting. Judge Clarence Humble levied a $100 and 30-day sentence for drunk driving and a $25 or five- day sentence on the shooting charge. , Walsh Rites Set Today Clvde Leo Walsh, 60, a resident of Klamath Falls for 50 years, died Dec. 2s He Had been a semi-invalid for 10 years follow ing an automobile wreck in Cali fornia. He was a native of Jack sonville. Mr. Walsh was employed for a time at Cal-Ore. at the Eagles Lodge and elsewhere In Klamath Falls. He was also employed as a taxi driver for Pat's Cab. He managed n number of basketball teams for local firms during the years he was active. A nephew, Allen L. Cline, Klam ath Falls, survives. Graveside services were held in Klamath Memorial Park, Tues day, Dec. 27, at 11 a.m. with O'Hnir's Memorial Chapel in charge. ONE-HOUR CLEANING AT NO EXTRA COST! DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 2041 Radcliffe South 6th Acresi From Fortune Station GENO GHELLER, city fir chief, looks over the janitorial supply room in the municipal air terminal, where a fire started Tuesday morning, in hopes of finding a clue to the cause. An explosion caved in the wall at left. (See Story on Page 1 1 ' And Rapist Grove, whose escape was a repeat performance. The two men began their escape by removing a protective screen from the inside of a window in the main receiving ward on the ground floor, SupL Dean K Brooks said. Hedrick then wrapped himself in a blanket and, leaped tnrougn the window. He threw the blanket back inside and Street duplicated the jump.- A car then sped across the lawn, picked up the men and raced away. Hospital attendants said the car was driven by a woman Hedrick was arrested last fall after seven women and teenage girls said they had been attacked sexually by a fat man with greasy hair and clad in dirty clothing. Authorities picked up Hedrick on a minor charge, questioned him at length and then said he admitted the series of rapes and sex attacks. Hedrick was charged with the attempted rape of; two teenage girls and, two 'days before Christ mas, pleaded guilty. Sentence was postponed pending the outcome of a psychiatric examination at the state hospital. Police said he had admitted all of the rapes. For Street, it was the second escape from the hospital in three years. Convicted of burglary in Clackamas County, he first fled the hospital barefoot in December of 1957. He was picked up three days later in Lake Grove, suffer ing from (rost-bitten feet. sr- J. L. Quinn Rites Today James L. Quinn, a former well known general building contractor in Klamath Falls and Portland, died Dec. 25 'in San Francisco, He was a native of Glasgow, Scotland, born Sept. 15, 1880. He came to this country early in his youth. Mr. Quinn, during his residence here, was the contractor on the building of Klamath Union High School, 1927-1928; Great Northern Depot and freight sheds, 1928 Murray Building, now occupied hv Woolworth. 1928-1929: Golden Rule Building, occupied by the J. C. Penney Company, 1929; Kes tcrsonMill, 1929-1930: Keno School, 1930; Hirvi Bakery, 1931, and sev eral additions to Klamath Falls elementary schools. I In Portland he built the Grant High School and Irvington Ele mentary School. Numerous other buildings in the stale were also buiit by Mr. Quinn. He was a former member of Klamath Falls Lodge, No. 1247. BPOE and the Klamath Falls Ro tary Club. Surviving are the widow, Mar garet; a daughter, Barbara, 1770 Pacific Avenue, San Francisco, and a son, James L. Quinn Jr., Santa Rosa. Funeral services were at 10 a.m. todav in San Francisco. Uii Our Cennl" Drlvt-in Window . PAGE 4 HERALD AND Three Held By Police Three men spent Christmas In jail, two of them , for fighting with each other in front of a down town cafe and the other for abus ing his. wife. Eugene V. Eaton, 32, Virginia; Donald E. Krening, 22, Kingsley Field, and Eddie Lee Dailey, 37, bis commercial btreet were charged with disorderly conduct and appeared in municipal court Tuesday morning. Eaton and Krening were arrest ed early Saturday in front of The Broiler, 620 Main Street. Police men had to force the two men apart. Dailey's wife charged him with disorderly conduct Sunday night after she alleged that he abusive and profane. While police were arresting Dailey, they said he hit her in the face and warned them to "bring something bigger than a cannon next time you try and arrest me. A would-be good Samaritan was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital Christmas night after he tried to stop a fight in a tavern and got hit over the head with a beer bot tle. ' . Jim Burgess, 1408 Dayton Street, said he had tried to help in a fight at the Sunrise Tavern. Ten stitches were taken to close cuts in his scalp. Another fight was reported in the same tavern Monday night. Bill Ferris Seabcrry, 3060 Lodi Street, said three men pulled him off a bar stool and beat him up. He was treated at the hospital for facial lacerations and bruises and said he would sign a complaint Tuesday morning. RESEARCH RESULTS NEW YORK (UPI) Four out of five drugs used today are the result of research by 54 manu facturers who have spent $1 bil lion in drug development since 1950, according to Chain Store Age. More specific new drugs have been released in the past 20 years than all recorded medical history according to one national survey quoted by the magazine. IOWERS FUEL BIllS NO FLOOR DRAFTS StM FMCPIACE WIDTH A NO Colorful Booklet S2S Main Improve Your MOLTEN PLASTIC from light fixtures in the municipal air terminal swathed furniture and the floor with stringy gobs during a fir that scorched and smeared most of the new building Tuesday morning. This view is in the lobby looking out toward th parking area on the flight apron. NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Three Northwest Cities Hit By Serious Blazes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fires erupted In the dowbtown sections of three Pacific North west cities Monday night and early Tuesday, destroying three buildings at a loss of several hundred thousand dollars. There were no injuries. Okanogan, in north-central Toy Drive Is Aided By Story A last minute plea Friday in the Herald and News for aid in the annual "Operation Santa Claus," sponsored by Klamath Falls Lodge, No. 1106 Loyal Or der of Moose, and Women of the Moose, resulted in donations of enough toys to take care of every child whose name had been re ceived. f -. Until Friday, Moose committee members said, the donations of toys to the annual gift distribution had. been negligible. The names of 417 children in 112 families had been received. But with publication of the plea for more toys, the public and many business firms responded generously and by dark Saturday night every toy was tucked into six trucks and six Moose mem ber Santa Clauses were on their way to homes in many parts of the community. In addition to local visits, box es of toys also went to Keno and to Bonanza. Through the courtesy of Jim Knoles, manager of Consolidated Frcightways here, use of six trucks was donated. Six drivers including Knoles, non-members of the sponsoring lodge, donated their Christmas Eves to man the trucks. They were Jim Knoles, Frank Wryn. Ernie Fullen, Jim Reis, Phil Barry and Leonard Springer. Jack Lawson, a Consoli dated Freightways employe, also assisted. Moose Santa Clauses were Lodge Governor Orval Musgrove, Ralph Hix, Everett Leach, Melvin Douglas, Jim Lane and Roy Car- lile. NO SPARKS NO SMOKE UNItOtM MAT HtOM nOO TO CHI INOI tUIN WOOO, illOUITS 01 MMIIAI SUM YOU CONTHOt H . t . VOU HOMt A MO MMMY SAflM fUff3nTml MTV HV4044I TO NCrfiHT . , . RECEIVE FREE Phono TU 4-5662 Tuesday, December 27, 1960 Washington, and Moscow, Idaho, were hardest hit. Fire damage in each city was estimated unoffi cially at $100,000 or more. Rochester, a Thurston Countv town 10 miles northwest of Cen tralis, lost a pioneer combination feed and grocery store. There was no early damage estimate. A dime store and a cafe were destroyed and the Okanogan Val ley branch of the Seattle - First National Bank in Okanogan was damaeed in the first of the series of fires. It broke out shortly be- lore 8 p.m. Monday. A jewelry store and drue store. barber shop, coffee shop and suite of offices for four doctors and lawyers were burned out in the iNew Creighton Building in Mos cow in a nre-dawn blaze. Firemen fought the flames for five hours in 28-dcgree weather on streets covered with four inches of snow. The Rochester fire, about 2:30 a,m. razed' a -pioneer jf r a m e structure iw oy j leee near tne center of town. ; '. -' ' Causes of the fires wera nnt determined Immediately. Cold Grips State Area By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow fell overnight in the moun tains as freezing cold gripped most ot Oregon early today. The tail-end of the holiday rush found traffic conditions hazardous thick fog in Western Oregon and ice on highways throughout the southern and eastern sections of the state. No more rain or snow was ex pected tonight and Wednesday, but forecasters said temperatures will drop even lower tonight. 23 yecM Aja Monday, December 26, 1937 Frank Drew of Klamoth Falls was elected president of the University of Oregon Ski Club at the first meeting of the year. Drew is a senior in business administration at the university. He is affiliated vtith Phi Koppa Psi fraternity. Tuesday, December 27, 1937 Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Smith are spending this week in Portland, where Smith, who is affiliated with the Balsiger Motor Company, it taking a special course in shop work at the Portland branch of the Ford plant. Wednesday, December 28, 1937 Paul Landry left Fri day for Spokane where he will receive the decoration of Knight Commonder of the Court of Honor ot a Scottish Rite Mosonic ceremony. Landry and Arthur Schoupp were i voted the honor by the supreme council in October. Schaupp and Landry are the first, two men In the Klomath Bosin to receive the decoration, which is only conferred on members of the Masters of the Royal Secret. Thursday, December 29, 1937 Hoi Ogle, choirmon of I the Klomoth County Council of the Oregon Wildlife Fed eration, arrived home Saturday from the stole convention ot Corvallis. Ogle soid that Nelson Reed of this city made one of the outstanding talks at the convention. Friday, December 30, 1937 Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Forris were host ond hostess to members of the personnel of Superior-Troy Loundry, ot dinner lost Friday evening in the Spanish Room of the Elk Hotel. Covers were laid for thirty employes ond their families, and all enjoyed games ond stunts provided for entertainment during the evening. Saturday, December 31, 1937 Bill Jenkins, student at the University of Oregon, discussed college life ond put up o strong defense for all college fraternities os chief speaker ot Tuesday's meeting of the Lions club. Wives of Lions club members were special, and surprise, guests of the doy. The program was arranged by neophyte members of tha organization. IftMirt) With JlcuulUf, LIABILITY " fRf 'art O. UndJr V T. John ton I Man Strr Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY Two Youths Are Killed In Mishaps YREKA Two youths wr killed in separate auto accidents in Siskiyou County over Christ mas weekend, the California Highway Patrol reported. They said Paul Ernest Collins, ?1. Fort Jones, died when his car missed a turn on Salmon River Road and plunged over an em bankment at 10:30 p.m. Dec. 24. Collins, patrolmen said, was westbound toward Sawyers Bar, 2.5 miles south of Etna. The road was slippery and Collins lost con trol, officers said. He and his passenger, Ronda Lee Cummins, 16, Fort Jones, were thrown out. He struck rocks and was killed instantly. The girl received minor Injur ies. She walked to a friend's home for help, officers stated. She was given medical treatment later in Etna. The other accident occurred a fraction of a mile south of Klam ath' River Bridge at 5:50 a.m. Dec. 24. Patrolmen said Russell Brian Rose, 23, EI Monte, was killed when his car, driven bv Daniel Lee Harvey, 17, Tacoma, a sailor stationed at China Lake, pitched over an embankment. Rose was thrown out, patrol men, said. Harvey rode the car to the bottom of its plunge. He was taken to Siskiyou County General Hospital for treatment of injuries, OBITUARIES KLAMATH f TRAVIS JAMES A. TRAVIS SP . JI. rMlrl.n of Central Point ditd hert DtC. 25. Ht Is survived by a brother, J. Howard Travii; a lister, Mrs. Ruth Newman of Leaksville, N. C. O'Halr's Memorial Cha pel forwarded the body to Leaksville for services and interment. UTLER EVON ELEEN BUTLER. 11. ntfua of Bowman, N. D , and a resident of MllwflukJe, Ore., died near here Dec. 26. She Is survived by a son, Robert James Plato; her mother. Minni rhii of Milwaukie. a brother, Virgil Soreide rornorm. u nair memorial tnepei tor warded the body to Dallas, Ore. for services and Interment. CLYDE LEO WALSH. An. a titlu Jacksonville, Ore., and a resident nf thi city for 50 years died here Dec. 25. He Is survived by nephew, Allen L. Cline. Klamath Falls. Graveside services were neio in Kiamatn Memorial Park Tuesday, Dec. 27, at 11 a.m. O'Halr'a Memorial Chapel was In charge of the services. SHOAF JACOB WILL "BILL" SHOAF, e. na tive of Winston-Salem, N.C., resident of Klamath Falls for 25 years, died here Dec. 24. Survivors include the widow Mary, this city; brothers, Charles of Forf Worth, and Fred of Rosenberg, Tex.j a sister, -Mrs. E. L. Angell of Cameron, Tex.- Funeral services will take piaca trom.rne cnapei o? waro-i Kiamatn Fu neral Home on Wednesday, Dec.. 21, at 10:30' a.m., the Rev. Freeman Schmitt of the Bible Baptist Church officiating. Concluding services In Klamath Memorial Park. - "'..,:.'. t FUNERALS JACKSON Funeral services for Earl M. Jackson 73, who died In Fort Klamath Dec. 23, were held in the Methodist Church at Fort Klamath Monday, Dec. 24, at 1 p.m. Interment was made in the Fort Klamath Cemetery. O'Halr's Memorial Chapel was In charge of arrangements. SWEET Funeral services for Virgil Sweet, 4eV who died in Chiloquin Dec. 24, will be held tn the Anderson Chapel, Hood River Wednesday, Dec. 21, at 2 p.m. Inter ment will be (n Hood River. O'Halr's Memorial Chapel Is in charge of tha arrangements. i AUTOMATED FILM SALES NEW YORK (UPI) Camera bugs soon will be able to buy 18 tyes of film and flash bulbs from a new vending machine that also accepts exposed film for develop ing. Co.. -X T T
