markets and finance' Weed Tank Explodes,
WALL STREET
NEW YORK STOCKS
WALL STREET
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral
13 14
AJ Industrie
Allied Ch
Allis Chal
Alcoa
Am Airlin
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am MiFdy
Am Motor
Am Smelt
Am TeliTel
Am Tob
Am Vitcosa
Anaconda
Arm co SU
Atchison
Bendix
Beth Steel
-Boeing Air
Borden
Borg Warn
Brunswick
Burroughs
Cal Pack
Cdn Pac
Cater Trae
Celanese
Chrysler
Cities Svo
Con Edis
Cont Can
Crown Zcll
Curtiss Wr
Decca Rec
Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Kod
ElPaSO NO
Emer Radio
Evans Pd.
Firestone
Firs tamer
Ford Mot
Gen Dynam
Gen Elee
Gen Fds
Gen Motors
GTel&EI
Ga Pac Cp
Goodyear
GtAfcP
Gt No Ry
Gt West S
Gulf Oil
Idaho Pw
1U Cant
Int Bui'Mch
Int Nick
Int Paper
Int Tel&Tel
John Man
Kaiser Al
Kennecott
LibMcN&L
Loch Airo
Loew's The
Martin Co
Minn M&M
Monsan Ch
Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
NY Central
Nor Pac
Pac Am Fish
Pac GtEl
Pac TT
Pan AW Air
Penn Dix
Penny JC
Pa RR
Pepsi Cola
PhUoo
PhiU Pet
Polaroid
PugSdPfcL.
RCA
Rayonier
Raytheon
Repub Stl
Reyn Met
Richfld Oil
Safeway St
StRegPap
Schenley
4V
26
. 70
22 Yi
37 Vs
47 V
87
17
55 H
106 T
S8
44'.
46 Va
68 1
24 Va
ran 41 '
00 11
39 e
to MI o
45 li
29
42
22 H
32 (4
24
39
52 Vi
68
38 H
S3
17 Vt
34 "V
SOW
74
206
110 H
30
13
12 T.
35 H
28
68
ri
70
73
42 14
27H
55
36
41 H
50 Vt
30 e
34 lb
54 1
35 Vi
613
61 Vi
32 'A
46 Vi
59
38
78
10
28 H
15
65 V.
, 71
' 45
. 28
- 67 Vi
17
44
14
75
31'
18
30
42
12
47
19
55
185
34
50
11
38
87
44
9
38
35
24
90
Scott Pap
Sears Roeb
Shell Oil
Sinclair
Socony
Sou Pae
Sperry Rd
55
41
40
'42
21
23
SWOU Cal
Std Oil NJ
Stud Pack
Sunray
Sunsh Mn
SwiftftCo
Texaco
Thomp RW
Tidewat Oil
TimkRBear '
Transamer
Twent Cert
Un OU Cal
Vn Pac
Unit AirLIn
Unit Aire
United Cp
US Plywood
US Smelt
US Steel
Walgreen
Warn B Pie
West Auto S
West UnTel
WestgABk
Westg El '
Wheel Stl
Woolworth
48
42
7
24
8'
46
87
69
23
50
J7
41
43
29
37
41
7
45
29
80
89
53
36
44
23
46
47
67
REACTORS FOR PEACE
MOSCOW (UPII - Russia an
nounced Sunday it will help In
donesia build two atomic reactors
for "peaceful aims."
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
8 MOM
M-MtMl
Daily Track On. 11 u
Dafly Rail, Or. It It
DaOy Track. Calif. I
Dally RaH, Calif. 24 II
Dally Tetal
Ore. A CaHf. 4 44
Maataly Total 444 17
tatea Tetal 4414 M4I
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDAl
Caltle salable 1800; trade on
slaughter steers, heifers very
slow; not enough early sales to
establish trend, slaughter cows
steady; supply includes 17 loads;
slaughter steers, 8 loads heifers,
balance mostly cows; two small
lot good 800-983 lb. slaughter
heifers 23.00 - 23.50; utility cows
14.SO-16.00, ' instances to 17.00
canners and cutters 12. 00-13. 50
holsteins to 14.50: two lots good
and choice 516-660 lb. slaughter
steers 25.00; good and choice
feeders steers 650-865 lb. 21.00-
24.00: good and choice 540-627 lb.
stacker and feeder heifers 21.00-
23.00.
Calves salable 200; steady;
good and choice vcalcrs 25.00
30.00; standard 20.00-24.00; cull
and utility 12.00-19.00; two lots
eood and choice stock calves 350-
; 450 lb. 23.50-26.50.
u.,. calahU 13m- ilmu- har.
rows and gilts mostly 25 lower;
sows mostly steady; most early
sales U-S 1-2 190-230 lb. 19.50-
20.00; No. 2-3 190-260 lb. 17.50
19.00; most SOWS 320-500 lb. 13.00
16.00; few No. 1-2 340 lb. down
to 16.50-17.00.
Sheep salable 1300; active;
slaughter lambs 50 - 75 higher;
ewes scarce, fully steady; feeder
lambs .50 - 1.00 higher: most
a, ik u .i..,i,..llospital at Willows
.lambs
r . .
19.09 19.50; choice and
prime with No. 1 to mostly fall
shorn pelt 18.75-19.00; few cull to
good slaughter ewes 3.50 - 5.00;
small number good and choice
80-90 lb. feeder lambs J6.50-17.50.
STOCKTON (UP1 FSMNS) -Livestock:
Cattle salable 900. Slaughter
steers low choice 918 lbs 25.75,
high good to low choice 996 lb
25.00. high good 962 lbs 24.50.
standard steers 18.00 20.00.
Slaughter heifers low choice 950
lbs 24.00, standard 18.00-20.00.
Slaughter cows standard 19.00-
19.50, commercial 18.00-19.00, util
ity 15.50-18.00, cutters 13.00-15.50,
canners 11.5013.50. Slaughter bulls
range type 21.00. Stockcr and
feeder steers choice 610 lb feeder
steers 26.40, good steers 550-830
lbs 23.00-25.50. medium 700-875 lbs
22.00. Blocker and feeder heifers
560 lb good 21.50.
Calves salable 150. Good and
choice 300-475 lb slaughter calves
24.00-26.00, good vealcrs to 29.00.
standard down to 21.00. Good and
choice 350-475 lb stock steer
calves 26.on-27.00. good and choice
heifer stock calves 300-450 1 b s
24.00-25.00.
Hogs salable 700. Market
not
established.
Sheep salable 300. Market
not
established.
GRAINS
CHICAGO AP-
Prev.
High Low Close close
Wheat
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
2.11 2.09 2.10 2.09
2.09- 2.07 2.09 2.08
1.91 1.90 1.90 1.90
1.94 1.93 1.93 1.93
1.99 1.98 1.99 1.98
1.12 1.11 1.11 1.11
1.16 1.15 1.15 1.15
1.19 1.18 1.19 1.18
1.19 1.18 1.19 1.19
1.17 1.16 1.16 1.16
Corn
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Oats
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
.66
.66
.67
.68
.65
.66
.67
.68
.65
.66
.67
.68
.65
.66
.67
Rye
Mar
May
Jly
1.16',i 1.15 1.15 1.15
1.19 1.18 1.19 1.19
1.20 1.19 1.19 1.20
1.23 1.23 1.23 1.23
Sep
Soybeans
Jan
2.48 2.43 2.48 2.41
2.51 2.46 2.51 2.44
2.55 2.48 2.55 2.47
2.56 2.51 2.56 2.48
2.34 2.31 2.34 2.30
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI
FSMNS) - Potatoes:
Russets Klamath U.S.I A 5.00-
5.25; U.S.I 6-14 oi minimum 3.65
5.75. ,.
LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)
Potatoes:
Russets Central Oregon U.S. 1 10
os minimum 5.25; 8-14 oi 5.35
50 lbs 3.00.
Bullet Halts
Fleeing Boy
SALEM (AP) - A hair-raisins
chase at speeds up to 120 miles
hour onriMl SnnHav with .
police bullet felling
15-year-oIn
boy.
The wound was described as
not serious, and the boy was ex
pected to be released shortly
from a hospital and to be taken
to the state-operated MacLaren
School for Boys.
Police said the youth had en
dangered scores in a high-speed
chase from Albany to a point six
miles north of Salem.
Police identified the youth as
Delbert Deen Palmer Jr., South
Beach, Or. They said he had
been home on leave from the Mac
Laren school, but had taken his
father's car without permission
Sunday. South Beach is near Newport.
Kills Earl
A prominent Oregon and Call
fornia livestock man, Karl G
Kerns. 54. Klamath rails, was
fatally burned Saturday morning,
Jan. 14. at his Elk Creek, Calif.,
ranch where the family has winter
cattle operations. Mr. Kerns died
9
km
'ft"
V' r3..s V?f1
r
EARL G. KERNS
about 7 p.m Sunday night, Jan. 15,
the Glenn County General
wnrrt tnlAr.hnnrtrl In Klamath
Falls indicated that Mr. Kerns
had gone to a field some distance
from the house to use a tank-
type weed burner which operates
with a chemical under pressure.
The tank exploded and flames
enveloped Ins body, burning away
all of his clothing except his shoes.
When he did not return for lunch,
Police Nab
Young Lads
City police lectured a group of!
young lads they caught cluttering
Southern Pacific Company tracks
with iron, slicks and rocks over
the weekend.
The boys, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 13
years of age were sent home and
advised that the county juvenile
officer will contact their parents,
informing them of the boys
actions.
In other activity, police are in
vestigating a report from Leland
Hartwell, 2861 Homcdale Road,
narly Sunday morning, that some
one broke the right front window
of his car as it was parked in
the lot of a local bowling alley.
Officers said the act appeared
to bo the result of a grudge. They
stated that the window appeared
In have been kicked in. The door
was not locked And police dis
count a robbery motive.
Across Hie city, however,
thief did enter a car, according
to a report received from Katie
Warren, 217 North Fifth Street,
Sunday afternoon.'
She said someone entered her
car, parked at that address, some
time during the night and stole
a travel case containing her
Klamath Union High School Pep
Peppers costume, valued at about
$55.
She said she left the costume in
the car alter returning from
basketball game al Mcdford,
Her father, C. B. Warren, told
olficcrs tl'.e thief siphoned some
gasoline from his car. too.
Car Mishap
Hurts Woman
MERRILL - Mrs. Lillian Mav
Shaw, Slur Route, Merrill, was
injured in a car accident 2
miles west of Malin on Highway
39 Sunday shortly after noon.
State police said a tire appar
cntly blew out on the car driven
by Mrs. Shaw, sending it out of
control and off road. Mrs. Shaw
was eastbound, officers said.
Damage to her car was extensive,
they said.
She and her children, Vern Leo
5. and Marian, 7, were taken to
Klamath Valley Hospital by Mer
rill Ambulance. Mrs. Snaw was
admitted for treatment and was
reported in satisfactory condition
there Monday morning. The chil
dren apparently were not injured
OBITUARIES
mrs. JANe hotchkiss. vrt, (or -
UftTCUkfltC
mtr rendenl of Klamath Falls, died in
Medford hospital Saturday atlerrwon. Fu -
rteral services will be Tuesday. January
W. 11 am. Chapel Mortuary. Medford.
intermem win be in Ktamath Memo-
rial Park, 7 pm. Tuesday. She was the
Mm m Brooklyn, n.v.. Fm.rv js. im.
"" D'mDer " "'
" evtTfiT noicnuij wno urvtve. i ny
cm " Ofqon 43 ver oo rxj nm
i.ttld In Valt. movfrd lo Klmth F.Ms
irtovtd 10 MMioru 14 vMri qo. BtsidtsUresidcntial primary
Int wtaor. n s lurvtvtd 6v IWOi". . . ., ,. " . . ..
lOni. Evtrttt MMChkln ol CarmichMI.
ciii no 'i Hoicnk.M oi Mtwdiic(,jsallre opened its second.
Portland, and Mrs. Eltta Jant Cool ol
Klamath Falls; also nlnt grandchitdran.
HiROO
CLAUDt MACK IE HEDOD.
noar htra January 14. 1HI.
wilt. Joyce, sort. Tommy, parrnts. Mr
and Mrs T. C. Herod, brother, Clyde,
grandmother, Eula Herod, grandfather.
O. O. Eett. all Dublin, Teiat. The body
was forwarded by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home to Oubhn. Texas, for final
rues.
SMITH
GRACE PEARL SMITH, re. died here
January 15. ltftl. Survivors, son. Hermnn
A . Weavervllie. California, seven grand
children, l) great-grandchildren. Puneral
services Tuesday. January 17. Ward s
Klamath funeial Home I p.m. Rev. Car
rol stevensoni Interment. Klamath Me
morial Park.
G. Herns
a daughter, Sydney, went In
search of Iter father and found
him injured. He was rushed by
ambulance to the hospital 35
miles distant, where he remained
conscious until his death.
Mr. Kerns was a native of
Klamath County, born on the (am
ily ranch, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Geor,",e Kerns. His parents
moved to Hayward, Calif., in 1919.
He graduated from high school
in Oakland and later from Arm
strong Business College. The fam
ily returned to Klamath County
and Mr. Kerns developed his ex
tensive livestock holdings from the
home ranch on the Kcno Highway.
His cattle ranches also include
summer pasture at Fort Klamath.
He was a member of the Klam
ath County Farm Bureau Live
stock Marketing Association and
had served as president for the
last 10 years He would have been
ud for reelection at the annual
meeting. His affiliations also in'
eluded membership in the Oregon
and American Farm Bureau As
sociations ana at the time of his
death he was serving on the state
board. In November of last year
Mr. Kerns had received the Ore
gon Farm Bureau Award, at the
state convention at Salem for out
standing leadership in livestock
activities. He was active also in
establishing the lamb and cattle
pools in Klamath County.
He was a member of the Presby
terian Church of Hayward and of
cattlemen's associations at the
county, state and national levels.
Survivors include the widow,
Elaine, a daughter, Sydney, Klam
ath Falls; son. 1st Lt. Earl Mar
tin Kerns, Ellsworth Air Force
Base, Rapid City, S. D.; his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kerns,
Piedmont, Calif.; one sister, Mrs.
E. W. (Myrtle) Brown Jr., also
of Piedmont. He was a nephew of
J. W. Kerns, and Mrs. Ruth Ray,
this city.
Funeral services to be an
nounced, will be held In Klam
ath Falls.
Fast Draw
Wounds Lad
BLY Ben Pool, 18, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Pool of Bly, shot
himself accidentally in the right
knee while practicing the fast
draw at Bly Dump Saturday aft
ernoon, sheriff's deputies said.
Pool was taken to Klamath Val
ley Hospital for surgery. His con
dition was considered satisfactory
Monday morning.
Deputies said Pool was with a
companion, Don Cummings, who
drove him to Bly after the acci
dent. The city dump is about a
mile outside the community.
House Vote Backs
Governor's Veto
Bv PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM (AP) The Oregon
House of Representatives voted
29-27 today to sustain Gov. Mark
O. Hatfield's 1959 veto of a bill
to allow state industrial accident
cases to have a free choice of
doctors.
The Senate had voted 22-7 last
week to override.
Thus Hatfield keeps his record
of no bills being passed over his
veto. The legislature has sus
tained all 14 of his vetoes which
occurred after the end of the 1959
session.
Today's House vote came on a
motion to lay the bill on the
table, which was done by the 29-
27 vote. This has the same effect)
as sustaining.
Twenty-four Republicans and
five Democrats favored sustain-i
ing the veto, and two Republi
cans and 25 Democrats wanted to
override, lt would take 40 votes
to override.
' Rep. Bill Bradley. D-Gresham,
tried to save the bill by sending
it to the Labor and Industries
Committee. But there was no
vote on his motion, because the
undebatable motion to table has
precedence.
Bradley pleaded tor time io
study the bill. ,
The House passed its first bill
today and sent it to the Senate.
it ADDronrintcs Sl.2o0.000 (or ex
f u. Unidaltn-n
lPCISCS Of the ICglSlfltUIC
And the' State and federal at
I. . ..- j. a
fairs committees made plans to
norj
hearings some time next
week on the governors plan io
'reoroailize the State COVCmmcnt.
i o ...
Legislation to allow wiinnrawai
Of
candidate in Oregon's
was intro-
iOUCCa in Hie House unmjr a mviuioi oin nanu tuills luuu p-
week.
The bill's
sponsors
said
that,
Sen. Wavne Morse was forced by
dlOdnntitlnH In nnlnf tllA ni-imiirV lad
Jurvlvors.;",",",, V" . f ' "
year, and me dim is inicnncn 10
prevent anything like that from
happening without the candidate's
consent.
The bill was sponsored by three
Roseburg Democrats Reps. W.
O. Kclsay and Sidney Lciken,
nd Sen. Al Flegel.
Under present law, candidates
entered in the presidential pri
mary by petition cannot withdraw.
PAGE 4
HERALD AND
A COPY OF the Jaycee story, "Young Men Can Changa The World," and a large
birthday cake war presented fay Klamath Falls Jaycees to the Reservation Jaycees
at the sixth annual awards banquet of the Reservation unit in Chiloquin Saturday
night. Here, Klamath President John Heilbronner, left, makes presentation of the
gifts to Ron Harrison, Reservation president, Heilbronner was first president ef the
Reservation Jaycees before ha moved to Klamath Falls.
Heavy Rains
Soak Coast
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Torrential rains soaked coastal
regionals of the Pacific North
west over the weekend, bringing
sharp flooding in Washington
state and leading to the death of
at least two persons and perhaps
four in British Columbia.
Oregon escaped the heaviest
rainfall. Winds that had pounded
the coast for days abated Sun
day evening and six ships that
had been tied up inside the Co
lumbia River bar began moving
out to sea
Slides and high water isolated
Vancouver, B. C, from the east.
One of the slides in Fraser Riv
er canyon killed a Canadian Na
tional Railways bridge master,
R. J. McMillan, as he inspected a
washout.
In the Vancouver region rain
fall totaled from 4 to 10 inches.
Winds whipped the waters,
claiming at least one life in
British Columbia as a boat cap
sized. Two boys were missing on
Vancouver Island after leaving on
a fishing trip and were feared
drowned.
Western Washington j i vers
were high and in the 'northern
part of the state some left their,
banks. About 7,000 acres m the
Shelton area were flooded and
two amphibious vehicles were
evacuating lowland residents al
though no lives were in danger.
But those whose names are en
tered by the secretary of state,
on the ground they are nationally
ecognized candidates, are al
lowed to withdraw. -
The new legislation would ex -
tend this withdrawal privilege to
those who are entered by peti
tion.
Rep. Grace O. Peck. D-Port-
land, chairman of the House Pub
lic Health and Welfare Commit
tee, told her committee today she
no longer favors repeal of the
relative responsibility law.
But she said she would support
legislation to make it more equi
table. This law compels relatives, who
are financially able,
to contrib
ute to the support of welfare
cases. It has been the subject of
hot arguments in past sessions,
and Mrs. Peck said somebody
probably will try again to repeal
it at this session.
The legislative Interim Commit
tee on Welfare said the law
should be corrected, but not re
pealed. The committee voted to intro
duce legislation to expand thejehief of the Fort Lewis Eye Clin -
program unoer wnicn weuaie
cases are assigned to public
works jobs. This program has
been carried on in a few coun
ties, but the House committee
wants to make it statewide.
The committee also decided to
sponsor a bill to set up a voca
tional rehabilitation program in
the state Public Welfare Com-
mission. Its purpose is primarily
to give job training to wives of
disabled persons, and Mrs. Peck
. , . , .
saia 11 con in rcsun in a Dig re
duction in welfare costs.
She also told her committee
tk I A
gram started for welfare cases.
ibut that she fears this subject
is getting into politics.
The House also received new
legislation today that has recom
mended by interim Committees
on Highways and Education.
One bill provides for reflector-
ized license plates, while another
would permit schools to hold
Saturday sessions.
Another new measure would in
crease the sire of the state Board
of Education from seven lo nine
members. It is opposed by the
board.
NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ortgosj
... V ;
DR. W. J. THOMPSON
BPW Slates
Vision Talk
Dr. William J. Thompson of
Medford, director of professional
services for the Oregon Optome-
tric Association, will address the
Business and Professional Wom
en's Club in Klamath Falls dur
ing its 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting
at the Willard Hotel on Monday,
Jan. 16.
Dr. Thompson, long a student of
and researcher on problems af
fecting juvenile eyesight, will de
fine the "Effects of Our Mod-I
crn Culture on Vision and Learn
ing."
Tuesday morning Dr. Thomp
son will tour the city, visiting the
offices of Klamath Falls' eight
optometrists, followed by an ad
dress to the Exchange Club at
noon. He returns to Mcdford that
evening.
A graduate of Pacific Univer-
sity's College of Optometry in
.Forcsl Grove (1949), Dr. Thomp
son also holds a B.S. degree in bi
ology from Oregon State College.
He has practiced in Mcdford for
11 years, serving twice as chair
man of the Southern Oregon Op
tometric Society in 1950 and 1932.
Dr. Thompson served under
three Oregcn governors as a
member of the executive board of
the Governor's State Committee
for Children and Youth. Present
ly. he hold; the position of Clini
cal Associate to Pacific's College
of Optome'ry and to the Optome-
Iric Extension Program Founda
tion, a nation-wide education in-,
stilulion.
- A veteran of four years' active
duty as an infantry officer in
North Africa, Italy. France and siderable cloudiness with patchy
Central Europe. Dr. ThompsonifOE and drizzle Tuesday morninE.
holds the reserve rank of major,
assigned to the Army. He h a s
twice received an Army commen
dation while on active duty as
jc
Dr. Thompson is also a mem
ber of Rotary and the Vision Con
servation Institute.
SIMPLE ECONOMICS
LONDON ( UPI Seventy agri
culture students at a dairy farm
in Lincolnshire drink dried milk
instead of milk fresh from the
a,m s 50 cows.
"It may sound odd but its a
simple case of economics." the
farm director said Sunday, ex
plaining the dried milk is
cheaper.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
Ne. Vara. . T. (plI) - For the
(tret time science has found a ne w
hmttne; substance with the aston
ishmp; ability to shrink hemor
rhoid!, ttop itchinir, and relieva
pain without surtrcry.
In ca?t after ca;e. while rently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkacr) took place.
Ileal amazing of all results were
Monday, January II, 1N1
Bullet Causes
Loss Of Eye
TULELAKE - A piece of rico-j
cheting metal from a .22 rifle
cartridge pierced the right eye of
12-year-old Steve Barrows Satur
day afternoon, necessitating em
ergency surgery and removal of
the eye at Klamath Valley Hospi
tal. Members of the family said
that Steve and a brother Richard,
10, had been target practicing
hear the family home at Newell.
They were standing close together
when the accident occurred.
The boy was rushed to Klam
ath Falls and was returned home
to recuperate Sunday. He is a
student at Newell Elementary
School.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Barrows of Newell.
, Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours In 4 a.m. Monday
Max. Mln. Prep.
Astoria 55 46 1.38
Baker 42 30
Brookings 56 46
Bums 39 23 t-
Eugene '. '...... 59 38
Lakeview 52 25
Medford 45 38 , T
Newport .. 56 43 1.06
North Bend .... 59 50 .05
Pendleton 58 47 T
Portland Airp't . 58 45 .65
Red Bluff 43 38 T
j Redmond 53 33
Roseburg 57 49
Salem 57 45 .16
The Dalles 58 47 T
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
with little rain or drizzle but rain
becoming heavier along the
coast late todav; occasional rain.
with periods of partial clearing
tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight
38-46: high Tuesday 42-52. Winds
on coastal waters 28-40 knots late
today, becoming southwesterly to
westerly tonight and Tuesday.
Eastern O r e g o n Increasing
cloudiness followed by scattered
showers or snow flurries tonight
and early Tuesday; partly cloudy
and cooler Tuesday afternoon.
' Low tonight 28-38 except 20 in a
few high valleys. High Tuesday
35-45.
Northern Oregon beaches
Considerable cloudiness with occa
sional rain tonight, tapering off
to a few showers Tuesday. Beach
winds southerly to southwesterly,
10-20 m.p.h. Temperature range
43-55.
Grants Pass and vicinity Con
but some clearing in afternoon.
Highs 43-48, low tonight 38-43.
' Meet Cancelled
Rethel No. 61 Job's Daughters
will not mi'tt tonight. Jan. 16.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
Mere Firmly in Piece
Do your false teeth nnoy and em
barrass bv slipping, dropping or wob
bling when you eat, launh or talk?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline ( non-acid
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
Rooey. pastv taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Check "plate odor' (dentura
breath) Get FASTEETH today at
drug counters everywhere.
io thorough that sufferers madi
astonishing statementa like "Piles
have ceased to be a problem!1
The secret is a new healing sub
stance I BioDynel discovery of
a world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available
in SMppesilerif or ottiftttcut ovwt
under the name fripantion jV3
At all drug counters.
Qonunjunitij. Qidskdah
MONDAY
FRIENDSHIP COURT No. 11
Order of the Amaranth will hold
a practice meeting Monday, Jan.
16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Scottish
Rite Temple.
KLAMATH BOARD OF REAL
TORS will meet Wednesday at
noon in the Spruce Room of the
Willard Hotel.
WOMEN who were Camp Fire
Girls or group leaders from 1915-
1935 are asked to contact the
Camp Fire Girls office TU 4-4884.
SUBURBAN SIRENS will meet
Monday, Jan. 16. at 7 D.m. at
the fire station.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS pot-
luck dinner scheduled for Mon
day, Jan. 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the
parish hall is open to all mem
bers and their husbands or
guests. Mrs. Vincent Herlihy and
Mrs. Julian Abbott, co-chairmen
announced that rolls, butter'
and coffee will be furnished. Fol
lowing the dinner cards of choice
will be played.
i
THE ANNUAL MEETING of
the Klamath Lutheran Church
will be held at 8 p.m. Monday,
Jan. 16, at the church. Officers
will be elected. All members are
urged to attend.
KLAMATH CLUB 37, National
Social Security Clubs of America,
Inc., will hold a regular meeting
Monday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at
the Community Lounge. All mem
bers urgently requested to be
present.
Malin
MALIN MASON'S will sponsor1
a guinea fowl dinner Saturday,
Jan. 21, at the Malin Masonic
Lodge from 6 to 8 p.m. The pub-
lie is invited.
MRS. CARL TAYLOR and her
sons. Clifford and Ival. and her
daughters, Jean. Dorothy Taylor!
and Maxine Ramsland, recently,
attended the wedding of Glen Tay -
lor and Ardell Kasper in Great
Falls, Mont. Taylor was gradu
ated from Tulclake High School.
MR. AND MRS. DALE WOODS
recently sold their home in Ma
lin to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Derra
of San Francisco. The Woods
have moved to Othello, Wash.,
where they bought a farm.
MR. AND MRS. A. G. SCOTT
and their family have returned
home after spending a week visit
ing relatives in Mesa, 'Ariz.
MR. AND MRS. CARLO COR
NETT have returned home after
spending six weeks in Manches
ter, Ky., visiting relatives. Thein
son, Jam !rshall, who is sta
tioned in militar; service at Fort
Devans, Mass., flew to Manches
ter to spend the holidays with his
parents.
MRS. ANNA WEATHERBY is
recuperating from recent sur
gery. She is able to receive visi
tors at home.
CATHY DERRA, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Derra. is
knpnrlinp a fpw riavs in Hillside'
Hospital, Klamath Falls.
MR. AND MRS. TERRY CAR
TER are parents of a girl born
Sunday. Jan. 8, weighing 4 lbs.,
BASIN BRIEFS
5ozs.They have named her Torri's'a'e Parole Board said today.
Dcnice.
lonanin
MRS. VERL HESELTINE in in
Lincoln, Neb., with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald Chance, and their new daugh -
imti Vl SWISM W.H tl t IMM it HI... IM t t f t f If Mi, f
yaseftooaeeeisoeoesoeeeossosoesooseoiooeo't
"Jk'll "fffl 7. f,.S f 1 I f h iti t it nit III ft l II II I it I it a i' "I'
THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY
!j TO BORROW! Cl t
THE FAST. COURTEOUS .. .
4)i
O"
Whatever you need money for from taking cue fit Itrsl of the
year eipenscs, to reductne your monthly payments -come to PF
Moneylaod. where you may get money the Monevljnd Way!
listlKatoaeylaaiWay? -
ITs the smart, modern way It's the fast way M s the nice way,
these people are always courteous It's the up-to-date way.
because you may charfe money fcharging money is about Wk
-
; e -
charging anything else
you borrow it now. pay it
back later) It s the con
venient way over 400 Pf
otftces It s the proven,
sensible way-you receive
tree tmanctial counseling.
So remember, whenever
yon need money, visit
Pacific finance Money
laid and borrow the
awjaeytafsd Way.
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it-
. -
PACIFIC FINANCE
MONEYLAND
121 S. rfh Street
' MM , II HI III II H i I l III ft SMfitrtMltwi, t'Mit.fwvia,
ssessissessssosoosssesaossseessOflo
' i
't St. 14 f l,V4.41l Mltlt.fVt
TUESDAY
AMERICAN LEGION AUXII.I.
ARV will meet Tuesday, Jan. 17,
at the Legion Hall at 8 p.m. to
wrap bandages. First aid classes
will begin Thursday, Jan. 19, and
continue through February. Both
men and women are welcome
and need not be members of the
legion.
RIVERSIDE PTA will meet
Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 2:30 p.m. in
the cafeteria. Procram will honor
youth groups. Executive board
win meet at 1:30 p.m.
PEO SISTERHOOD Annual
Founders Day Dinner will be
Tuesday, Jan. 17, in the Pina
Grove Room of the Willard Hotel
at 6:30 p.m. Special invitations
given to non-affiliated members.
Members not contacted are asked
to call Mrs. Ed Niles. TU 4-8877
or Mrs. J. J. Beard TU 4-4880.
1 WEDNESDAY
FRIENDSHIP COURT No. 11
Order of the Amaranth will hold
stated meeting Wednesday. Jan.
18, at 8 p.m. at the Scottish Rite
Temple. There will be initiation
and visitation of grand lecturer.
PELICAN PTA will meet Wed.
nesday, Jan. 18, at 2:30 p.m. in
the school auditorium. The pro
gram will be presented by the Li
brary Club. Child care will be
provided for pre-schoolers and
grades one through three.
CONGER PTA will meet Wed
nesday, Jan. 18, at 2:30 p.m. ill
the school gym. Baby sitter pro
vided. ter born Jan. 12. Other grandpar
ents are Mr. ana Mrs. J l m
Chance of Merrill. Great-grand
parents arc Mrs. Isable Heseltins
of Bonanza and Mrs. Jennie Hare,
.DUiiama, piesemiy viMiuig irid-
lives in ine Netherlands.
WILBURN BEIRMAX of Jersey
ville. III., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Boomer and their family
;Ol Lorella More. He had been at
Richmond, Calif., visiting his sis
ter.
MR. AND MRS. JACK LIN'D
SAY have moved from Ashland
to Langell Valley.
LOUIS MONROE of Cave Junc
tion visited in Bonanza with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Reg Thomas and their fam
iiy-
Klamath Falls
MR. AND MRS. NEIL OLSON
of Vacaville, Calif., are the par
ents of a daughter born Jan. 13
weighing 8 lbs., 1 oz. She is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Olson, 2520 Hope Street.
HOWARD DORRELL, airman
2.C., son of Mrs. Vonctta Dor
roll. 220 Martin Street, has re
ceived his honorable discharge
after four years service with the
Navy. He and his wife Peggy will
make their home in Los Angeles
where he will be employed. He
is a 1956 KUHS graduate.
PnrAla Clherlretfl
SALEM (AP) - John Omar
Pinson, state prison lifer who was
paroled 13 months ago, has been
a model of good behavior, t h
Pinson, who killed a state
policeman in Hood River in 1947,
is doing machine shop work in
another state.
The Parole Board said he has
not missed a day's work since he
lwas paroled.
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