Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 18, 1961, Image 4

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Herald and news., January 18, 1961, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS By United PrM International Dow Jones' S p.m. slock aver ages: 30 industrials 632.20. up 3.24; 20 railroads 143.41. up 2.27; 15 utilities 102.35. up 0.26. and 65 'stocks 213.96, up 1.43. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; Admiral AJ Indust : Allied Ch ;Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlln Am Can ; Am Cyan Am M&Fdy Am Motors Am Smelt ! Am Tol&Tel Am Tob Am Viscose '' Anaconda Armco Stl - Atchison Bcndix : Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden i Borg Warn '. Brunswick '. Burroughs Cal Pack y C4u Pac ; Cater Trac : Celanese '. Chrysler : Cities Svc ! Con Edis .' Cont Can : Crown Zell ; Curtiss Wr '. Decca Rec ' Doug Aire ; Dow Chem ; duPont ; East Kod I ElPaso NO ; Emer Radio ; Evans Pd. . Firestone 1 Firstamer Ford Mot ' Gen Dynam : Gen Elcc . Gen Fds Gen Motors GTel&El ' Ga Pac Cp Goodyear GtAiP Gt No By Gt West S Gulf Oil Idaho Pw 111 Cent Int Bus Mch Int Nick lnt Paper Int Tel&Tel Johns Man 1 Kaiser Al Kennecott LibMcN&L Loch Aire Loew's Thea Martin Co Minn M&M Monsan Cli Mont Ward Nat Cash R NY Central Nor Pac Pac Am Fish Pac G&E1 'Pac T&T Pan AW Air ' Penn Dlx Penny JC Pa RR Pspsl Cola Ml co PhUl Pot Polaroid PugSdP&L RCA Rayonler , Raytheon ' ' Repub Stl . Keyn Met Richfld Oil Safeway St StRcgPap Schenlcy Scott Pap Sears Rocb Shell Oil Sinclair ., Socony Sou Pac Sperry Rd StdOil Cal Sid Oil NJ Stud Pack Sunray Sunsh Mn Swift&Co Texaco Thomp RW TidewatOU TimkRBcar Transamer Twent Cn Un Oil Cal Un Pac ' Unit AlrLIn 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 12 ft 4H 55 ' i 26 22 36 V4 47 Vi 87 17 65 107 96' j 47 ft 47 'A 69 25 67 42 39 57 37 46 la 31 V Farmer (Continued from Pal 1) Uf II I fTBMT VYMkb JinCEl ville. They sold the PrlnevUle NEW YORK (API-Rails paced'ranch In 1955. The elder Jacob the stock market to a sharp re-'died. Jacob returned to the Mor- covery todciy. Trading was heavy trill area and his brother to Bo- and the ticker tape was late at nanza, where he has a ranch. the close, The market was slightly higher at the start and expanded its gains in a series of buying waves. LIVESTOCK KLVMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION' MARKET Jan. 17, 1961 Receipt: Cattle 281. Hogs 43 Sheep 50. Compared last Tuesday all cat tle classes steady except slaughter cows weaker; .hogs .50 lower. Fed Steers: Good, 22.60-23.00; Sid., 21.00-22.00. . Fed Heifers Good, 21.50-22.20. ,Sld. 19.60-21.00. Cows: Utility, Cmd 14.10-16.30; Canners and Cutters, 10.30-13.80. Bulls: Utility & Cmd., 18.10- 20.00; Feeders, 17.00-17.40. Hvy. Killer Calves, 25.25-26.60. Baby Calves, 24-36 per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice 600 625 lbs., 24.40-25.80 ; 755-838; lbs., 22.30-23.10. Heifers, Medium-Good, 560-607 lbs., 21.25-22.75. Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 368. 41 559 lbs., 25.70-27.70; Medium, 2.1.- 22 li ,25-24.60; Holsteins. 20.90-21.90. 31 .25 V4 40 52 Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 330- 590 lbs., 23-20-24.80; Holsteins, 21.00-22.60. Stock Cows, Medium, 135-146 per 67 'head. 39 53 16 35 32 72 202 Vi 98 29 13 13 33 28 70 43 68 73 42 27 54 35 40 50 31 34 V4 53 36 622 62 32 47' 60 39 Vi : 79 11 28 15 65 71 46 28 70 19 44 15 75 32 . 30 . 41' 13 48 19 54 192 35 51 18 40 58 45 88 37 35!, 25 K 90 55 41 41 42 22 . 24 48 42 7 24 8 46 88 71 23 ' 50 28 41 43 30 38 41 7 44 27 80! 60 53 37 ' 44 24 45 47 67 V, Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.), 18.25-18.75: Sows, 13.60; Wcanor Pigs, light, 6.50-9.00; Heavy, 10.50 13.00 per head; Sheep: Feeder Lambs, Good- Choice 12.60-15.60; Ewes, Bred, 12.50. ReX)rted by Ray Petersen, county extension agent. PORTLAND (AP) (USDA1- Cattle salable 150; scattered early sales slaughter classes, steady to weak; truck lot standard 1,234 lb Holstcin slaughter steers 20.00 to mostly 21.00. utility cows 14.00 16.50; canners and cutters 11.00 13.50; few canner bulls 13.00-14.50. Calves salable 50; market about steady; individual choice vealers 31.00; good and choice 25.00-30.00; utility and standard vealers and calves .20.00-24.00; mostly culls 12.00-17.00. Hogs salable 400; opening steady; few lots U. S. 1 and 2 190-230 lb butchers 19.50-19.75; No. 2 and 3 230-265 lb 17.50-18.75; sows under 550 lb mostly 13.00-16.00. Sheep salable 200; few early sales steady; small lot good and choice 101 lb woolcd slaughter lambs 18.50; good and choice 86 lb feeder lambs 17.00-17.50. RED BLUFF (UPI-FSMNS) - Weekly livestock auction: Cattle salable 690, including 280 calves. Moderately active, slaugh ter cows .50-1.00 lower, other, classes steady. Slaughter cows standard 19.00, utility 15.50-16.70, canners and cut ters 11.00-15.00 Stocker and feeder steers good and choice 300-450 lb calves 25.50 28.80. Good and choice 540-685 lb yearlings 24.00-25.50. Stocker and feeder heifers good and choice 300-450 lb calves 23.00 25.00; 650-700 lb yearlings 22.00- 22.30. Stock cows medium and good 140-191 per head. Medium and good with young calves at side 180-226 per pair. STOCKTON, (UPI-FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 25: hogs salable 50; calves and sheep salable none. No price tests. Jacob's business was built with out benefit of any such assistance as an inheritance. He has had to learn the purebred breeding busi ness by intuition and home study, for he received no college educa tion. Jacob Is proud of his corrals, designed for the easiest possible stock handling. But mechanized refinements cannot be used as oft en in a cattle operation as in plant' crop farming, so the operation means a lot of hard, hand work. He breaks all his purebred stock to halter. Jacob encourages youngsters to enter the cattle business. Each year he sponsors a field day at his ranch, during which 4-H Club youngsters from the county arc invited to participate in several judging class contests and to sit in on demonstrations of grooming, feeding and judging. Nearly 150 joungstcrs came last year, representing all 4-H clubs in the county specializing in live- slock. Some came from the Tule lake area in California, too. He obtains awards for the con test winners from various mer chants in the area. Jacob is president of the Ore gon Hereford Association and has been vice president and director. He is vice president of the Klam ath County Junior Farmers or ganization, vice president of the Klamath County Cattlemen s As sociation and is a member of Ore- gon Cattlemen's Association. He is chaplain of Malm Masonic Lodgq and is a member of the Scottish Rite, Masonic Order, in Klamath Falls. . He and his wife, Lois, have three sons, James, 6; Scott, 4, and David, 2. GRAINS CHICAGO (AP Hlgh Low Wheat Mar May Jly ' Sep . Dec Cora Mar May Jly Sep Dee Oats Mar May Jly Sep Rye Mar May Jly Sep Prcv. Close close I 2.11 2.10 2.10 2.11 2.10 2.09 2.10 2.10 1.91 1.90 , 1.90 1.90 1.93 1.92 1.93 1.93 1.98 1.98 1.98 l.M'j 1.11 1.11 1.11 1.11 1.15 1.15 Ll5 1.15 1.18 1.18 1.18 1.18 1.18 1.17 1.18 1.18 1.16 1.14 1.15 1.16' Price Drop May Prompt Memorial SALEM (AP)-Slate Sen. E. D. Potts, D-Grants Pass, said today that, if the price of plywood drops any lower, he will urge a joint memorial asking immediate fed eral liousina legislation. Potts, a sawmill operator, said that. If the price dropped below the present W, it could result in a wholesale shutdown of plywood mills in Oregon. The former Grants Pass mayor said unemployment In Josephine County already is the highest in the state. 'If our mills in our county fund thev can't operate under this price," Potts said, "we are going to find a crisis in our No. 1 industry." The price dropped Monday to $60 for one thousand square feet of sanded-on-one-slde AD plywood, the lowest since World War II "The ' 1961 legislature," Potts said, "should certainly use every available means at Its disposal to help create a more favorable ply wood and lumber market for the producers of the state. 'It is my belief that the saw mills and plywood mills cannot operate at this market price. This is the rock bottom." Major producers had blamed smaller producers for failing to hold the price line. Potts said that the smaller pro ducer has to sell what he produces because he does not have the money to hold on to it like the big producer. "If the market doesn't Im prove." Polls said, "there should be a joint memorial urging Con grcss to pass a federal housing bill that would mako money avail able for construction immedi ately." PAGE 4) HERALD AND NEWS, Klamatk Falls, Orf oa Wedoesday( January 18, 1961 m Ik 'V i , ton I j IU1 j - w it MRS. ROBERTA FRAZIER, background, family life specialist, Oregon State College, it in Klamath Falls this week to conduct classes on "Parent, Teen-age Relationships" for county home extension units and to speak before local groups. At the meeting held Tuesday in the county library building 38 of the 42 leaders of extension units were present. Wednesday and Thursday meetings will be at the fairgrounds. Mrs. Frazier has alto spoken at an open meeting at the Altamont PTA and will speak Thursday at the Kiwanis Club noon luncheon on "The Teen-ager." Study groups in "Parents and Family Life Education" of the Klamath Council of PTA and Altamont PTA urge the public to hear Mrs. Frazier. Council Launches City Clean-up Of Building Hazards, Lists Sites A clean-up of unsafe and haz ardous buildings was launched by the city council at its regular Monday night session in city hall. A list of. building sites that should be condemned was cited by the council for condemnation proceedings. The areas listed were: a por tion of the Weaver cabins listed as 1694 Portland, 911 Alameda and 913 Alameda; lot 5, block 93, Klamath Addition; lot 5, block 1, Railroad Addition; lots 3 and 4, block 65. Buena Vista Addition,: cast half of lot 7, block 12, Buena Vista Addition; lot 42, block 2, In dustrial Addition; lot 6, block 12, Buena Vista Addition and building on lots 1 and 2, block 4, Indus trial Addition. attorney to prepare resolutions setting a date for hearing on con demnation proceedings against! these structures. An earlier condemnation pro ceeding was held up by the coun cil at the request of Attorney Wil liam Ganong Sr., who informed OBITUARIES the group that the property was in an estate currently being pro bated. He asked a nine-month ex tension, stating that he was afraid that if the buildings were re- moved now, some of the trustees of the .estate might hold that the building had a higher value than it really did. The council approved the delay. . A commendation for George Price and the Park and Recrea tion Department was accorded by the council. It read, "For George Price and his department's work in organizing an effective recrea tional program at Klamath Audi torium." The First National Bank of Port land was successful bidder on $18,130.96 worth of improvement The council Instructed the city -bonds to pave Aiandale Street. The firm bid an interest figure of $6,746.50 over the next 20 years. This amount was $4 less interest than the figure of $6,750. 16 submitted by U.S. National Bank. Effective-, rate of interest' Coplin Rites Held At Yreka DORRIS Alexander Coplin, 76, resident of Dorris since 1940. died at Napa Jan. 15 after an illness of several years. Coplin was born Sept. 10. 1884, in Pike County, Ark., and was employed by Associated Lumber and Box Company here prior to his illness. Survivors include the widow, Swildie, Dorris; four sons, Arthur and Orbie, both of Roseburg; Kel sey of Camas, Wash., and Otto ol Los Angeles; a daughter, Mrs. Parlce Rountree, Roseburg. He also leaves 13 grandchil dren, five great-grandchildren and five brothers in the southwest, Funeral services were arranged by Girdner's Funeral Chapel, Yreka. Services were conducted in Dorris City Hall Wednesday, Jan. 18. The Rev.' Marvin Horn officiated. Interment was in Picard Ceme tery here. Youth Denies Theft Charge on the bonds was 3.75 per cent. Final reading was given to an ordinance controlling the height of shrubbery and other vegeta tion grown at intersections, parti cularly on parking strips. Purpose of the ordinance is to provide safety for auto traffic at inersec tions. An ordinance vacating a por tion of Huron Street was also giv en final reading and adopted. Approval was granted to the Ex change Club to conduct a block of dimes drive on Main Street between Eighth and Ninth streets on Saturday, Jan. 28, and the Camp Fire Girls were given per mission to sell candy mints from Feb. 25 to March 11. City Manager X. S. Vergecr was instructed by the council to prepare a rough draft of a pro posed ordinance which would amend the fire zone so as to in clude an area in the vicinity of Rickfall's housing on South Sixth: Street and Shasta Way. Astoria Plans Memorial To Dead Guardsmen ASTORIA, Ore. (AP) Beach They are Bert and Stanley Berg- parties continued to search for bodies today as townspeople be gan planning a memorial for five Coast Giiardmen who drowned while trying to rescue -two fisher men last week. Only one body has, been washed ashore, that of John L. Culp, 31, Hammond, Ore., a boatswain's mate l.C, who commanded the largest Coast Guard vessel, a 52- footer, that went down while try ing to take a disabled fishing boat in tow. ' Two smaller Coast Guard motor lifeboats also sank in the howling storm at the mouth of the Colum bia River. One went down aflcr limping seven miles to the safety of a lightship with three men it had pulled from the water. A Coast Guard spokesman said today that the four missing men; miles an hour. are presumed dead. Beach patrols will continue, he said, for it usu ally takes from nine to 11 days for bodies to be washed ashore Also missing and presumed dead are the two crewmen who were aboard the fishing boat, the Mermaid, that broke up and sank. man, Ilwaco, Wash. Residents of this area, where fishing is a big business, have started making plans for a me morial fund that would be used to erect a monument to the dead Coast Guardmcn. A meeting will be held here tonight to discuss it. The Coast Guard has rescued hundreds of fishermen over the years around the mouth of the Columbia. Last Thursday's disas ter was the first time a Coast Guardman had been killed in such a rescue attempt. Skies were clear and the sun was shining brightly today as beach patrols searched for bodies. The weather was far different on the day of the sinking. Breakers then ran 30 feet high and there were winds with gusts up to 60 City Briefs MR. AND MRS. JOHN HEN DERSON. Portland. . have been guests over the weekend in Klam ath Falls. They are former resi dents of Klamath Falls. Both were employed by the Herald and News, Henderson as composing room foreman, Mrs. Henderson as switchboard operator. JAMES A. KEFNER, Marine private, son of James A. hct- ner Sr., 435 Addison Street, com pleted four weeks of combat train ing at. Camp Pendleton recently. RONALD D. TAYLOR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Taylor, 6341 Elder Way, a Marine private, completed four weeks of individu al combat training recently at Camp Pendleton. MR. AND MRS. PHILLIP BUR TON, 4806 Hilyard Avenue, and their sons, Phillip and David, re turned recently from a two-week visit over the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton, in Lexing ton, Ky. MR. AND MRS. MILTON STAIR were called to Stanley, Wis., be cause of the sudden death of Mrs. Stair's father, Henry Driessen. Funeral services will be held Mon day, Jan. 23. President Says Goodbye With Prayer For Peace WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presl-lwW be blessed with peace , dent Eisenhower, ending his ad- prosperity for all." ministration as he began It with Eisenhower, who offered a prayer for peace, urged his sue- prayer in his Inaugural speed, cessor Tuesday night never to eight years ago, ended his 20-min. abandon the conference table for the "certain agony of the battlefield." In a solemn and unsenlimcniai ute goodbye address with a orav. er that the time would come wh all peoples would "live together in a peace guaranteed bv th KF Police List Cases farewell radio-TV speech from the binding force of mutual respect White House, the old soldier told i and love." the American people to gird themselves for ; a long struggle against the "hostile ideology" of Communism. He cautioned the na tion not to be tempted by what appears to be some "miraculous solution." I The 70-year-old retiring Presi- A Klamath Falls man was ar dent, who leaves the White House 'rested and charged with boiru at noon r riday aner servuiu ms country for nearly 50 years, prom ised to do "what little I can" as a private citizen to find world peace. President-elect Jonn r. Ken nedy, who left his Georgetown home for two glittering parties; shortly after the speech, said hel did not watch Eisenhower's address. From his oval office already stripped of most belongings., Ei- senhower warned the nation to be ever VIKIiam Brumal aimnmg a. military, - scientific - industrial ment check. The check for $34 elite to exert "unwarranted influ- belonged to Mclvin C. Randolph, Arraigned On Charge A 23-year-old Tulclake man, Carl B. McCollough, was ar raigned In circuit court Wednes day morning on a charge of ob taining money- and property by false pretenses. After McCollough waived grand jury investigation of his case, his court appointed attorney, Robert Kerr, asked for more time to consider the charge. Judge Da vid R. Vandtnberg set Friday at 10 a.m. forVntry of a plea. The young man is charged with passing a worthless $15 check to a local service station Jan. 1. A 17-year-old Klamath Falls youth was bound over to district court last week by Juvenile Judge Charles H. Foster. Lonny R. Polk, Route 3, Klamath Falls, was charged with larceny of an auto. He waivd preliminary hearing and was bound over to the grand jury. Polk is charged with two car thefts, Dec. 13 and 14; one car was stolen from Klamath Motors, 120 East Main Street, and driven to Canby, Calif., and the other was stolen from Drive More Used Cars, 302 East Main Street, and was driven to Corning, Calif. drunk in public Tuesday night aft. er he backed his car into another vehicle in front of the Drumstick Tavern, 1038 East Main Street. Jesse Claude Hill, 39, 1022 Ow. ens Street, forfeited $25 in lieu of a court appearance. The other car was owned by Robert Mor. ley Heath, 42. 2404 Radcliffe Ave. nue. Homer Wetmore, 1336 Oak Street, threw a party Tuesday and he believes an ungrateful guest stole a wrist watch, some costume jewelry and an unemploy. once" over the government during' the struggle with Communism. He noted that an ' immense military establishment and arms industry have grown up m this country since World War II. While these are imperative to the na tion's defense, he said, the coun try must be alert to their "grave implications" so that liberty is not destroyed in the name of secur ity. Eisenhower conceded he wasl leaving the burdens of his office after eight years with a "definite sense of disappointment" that he had not been able to reach a disarmament-agreement with Rus sia. "I wish I could say tonight that a lasting peace is in sight," he said. "Happily, I can say that .. , war has been avoided." CltCtTCieS Filed name, Eisenhower opened his1 After WlflDDIIIQ x. T : I speecn Dy wisnuig we new rreai- Wetmore, Randolph, two men and two women were involved in the function. One of the worn en went to the bedroom to lie down. Wetmore noted the theft shortly thereafter and called po lice, i Other police reports: Mrs. Paul Buse, 39 Main Street, said someone stole a new set of windshield wiper blades from her car. Charles Spence, 2632 Bly Street, reported that sugar had beea dumped into his car's, gas tank, Mrs. Fred Hubler, 1020 Bismark Street, told police that small chil dren were playing in the street near the Klamath Lumber and Box mill. dent and his aides "Godspeed, He said, "like every other citi zen, I wish that the coming years DRAWBRIDGE STICKS ' MIAMI IUPI) A drawbridge connecting Miami's Key Biscayne to the mainland stuck in the raised position about 5 p.m. Sun day just when thousands of beach- goers were trying to get home. There, was a three-hour wait. A 19-year-old youlh accused of ij' f'l , strlooine a car at Klamath Autolmiasiwn rillll .63 ,66'i .67 ,68'i ,65'd .66i .66H .673i .68' .66H ,67i KLAMATH MARSH WILLIAM PRANK MARSH, U. rtsldtflt ol MAlin dltd thtrt Jan. 17. Survlvtd bv Iht widow. Lllat ion, William Warrnlf0j.e ,65' a Marsh of Merrill: a tttpson, Bryct Week!, MOnio parte, lanr. r-unerai services wtu -D0 h halri In rVHlr' Memorial Chanel al .671. 1.15 1.13V. 1.13'i 1.15 1.18 . 1.16H 1.16H 1.18V. 1.19'i 1.181 1.18 .20 .21H 1.21 1.21 1.22V, 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 21. Interment will be made In the Malln Cemetery, POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Seasons 59-60 60-61 Dally Truck, Ore. Dally Rail, Ore. Dally Truck, Calif. Dally Rail, Calif. Dally ToUl Ore. Calif. Matghly Total L ttui -'- 8 1 8 Z0 44 758 14 "i 4 7 25 452 3906 Soybeans Jan Mar May Jly Sep 2.494 2.43'i 2.44 2.51 2 53 2.46 2.46 2 53 2.56 2.48't 2.50 2 56, 1.19'i 1.18V, l.lRli 1.20 2W 1.21 1.21 1.22, POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals 46; on track 228; total U.S. shipments 476; market for Rus sets dull, (or Round Reds about steady; car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 4.75-5.00; Idaho Bakers 5.80; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley . Round Reds 2.35-2.50. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNS) Potatoes unchanged. Free Meal Try Fails For Pair Two 27-year-old men werejbai charged with obtaining food by fraud Wednesday after they al legedly tried to leave a Chemult restaurant Tuesday without pay ing for their meal. Stale police officers said Robert D. Huddleston, Junction City, and Norman D. Tarman, McCleary, Wash., both 27, tried to slip out the back door of Irene's Cafe with out paying for their food. Both men wero jailed to await court action. Wreckers. 2934 South Sixth Street, denied the petit larceny charge against him Wednesday morning in district court. Douglas S. McCornack, 2571 Lakcshore Drive, pleaded not guilty after he was arraigned be- Judge Hal F. Coe. An In formation filed by the district at torney charged that McCornack and a 16-year-old juvenile stole: two generators, a gas tank and a battery Dec. 27 from a car at the Klamalh Auto Wreckers. Judge Coe sot Jan. 23 as trial; mission. date. McCornack was lodged in A prayer circle and business, the county jail in lieu of $500 meeting will precede the pro- Will Be Shown A film showing the work and activities at Kaycnta Mission in Arizona will be shown for mem-: bers of the Women's Association of First Presbyterian Church dur ing a meeting Thursday, Jan. 19, in the Fireside Room of the church. The mission and church are on the Navajo Indian Reservation Strode Funeral Set Saturday Funeral services for James Lo gan Strode, 86, will be held from the Case Funeral Chapel in Chico at 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 21. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Strode died in his sleep some lime after midnight. Jan. 18. at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strode, 527 Eldorado Avenue. He was born, Aug. 22, 1874. in Galcsburg, 111., and went to Chico in 1898 where he was engaged for many years in peach produc tion. He came to Klamath Falls in 1949 to invest in residential Lemos Buys Old School YREKA Joe Lemos bought the Hawkinsville School near here from the county for $300 during Tuesday's session of the Siskiyou County Board of Supervisors meeting. Lemos, 83, said he made the pur chase for sentimental reasons. The board had been requested by the Yreka Elementary School Dis trict to sell the building, 100 years old, because its existence was a liability. Lemos said he was baptized and attended school there. He added he will let the old building stand. Disorderly conduct charges were filed Wednesday in district court against Hilario Vargas Olvera, 57, 610 Main Street, as a result of a Saturday night argument in which Pablo Reyes was stabbed. Reyes signed the complaint against Olvera, after he was re leased from Klamath Valley Hos pital Tuesday. The two men had apparently argued in a South Sev enth Street tavern about the pur chase of beer. SPACE RESOLUTION CHICAGO (UPI) - A commit tee of the Lutheran Churchmen of America Executive Council meet ing here has resolved to extend church-sponsored Boy Scout pro grams to "any planet in outer space that may be discovered in the forthcoming interplanetary era." WHEEL )RIVE V Christmas gifts are sent from the property to be occupied by re local association each year to thejtired men. Mr. Strode was known lor nis cnarnaoie toni.-vi u iui tenants. He is survived by his son, Howard. 'gram. ALCOHOL KILLS FOUR VIENNA, Austria t API-Buda pest Radio announced Friday four persons had died and 14 were in hospitals in serious conditions from drinking alcohol in the north Hungarian town of Nyiregy LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS) hara. The alcohot was stolen from No Oregon potato sales. 'a tank car on a siding. I ry L7 RANGE READY BULL SALE THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1:00 P.M. Klamath County Fairgrounds 32 Horned Herefords, 18 Polled Herefords, 8 Ab erdeen Angus, 1 Shorthorn. Sifted for quality. Good breeding condition. ' , Sponsored By KLAMATH CATTLEMAN'S ASSOCIATION P.O. let 231 Klamath Fall. Ore. Phone TU 4-8151 Baal Stew will b tjkvad at noon br tha Klamath Cow Bellas 1 give you lowest initial cost and highest resale value! 7 exclusive reasons why 'Jeep' vehicles are your best buy I I. low.,, mitio, c, 4-wh.al driv. vahic.a, 5. built from ,h. ground up o, o 4-wh... dri 7. highail resole value due to functional design 6 Mrformtw. J ..... . , . 3- bigpaWoadcapaonoshar.whe.lbas. ZTZZ """" mi'" 4. 3 power tak.-aff point, - Iron,, canter, rao, 7. only complat. ,in. ef 4.wh, dpjv. Jeep-fC-l70 djeera, 'ieep' Utility Wogon 'Jeep' UntvarMl VEHICLES MADE OJNLY BY WILLYS MOTORS Tune-In MAVERICK Sunday Evenings 7:30 P.M. JOE FISHER 677 So. 7th St.' Klomoth Foils, Ore.