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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1961)
MARKETS and FINANCE WALL STREET STOCKS , NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral . AJ Indust Allied Ch Allis Chal A Iran .Am Airlin Am Can Am Cyan Am M&FHv Am Motors Am Smelt Am Tel JtTel Am Tob Am Viscose Anaconda Armco Stl Atchison Bendix Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden Borg Wai n Brunswick Burroughs Cal Pack Cdn Pac Cater Trac Cclanese Chrysler Con Edis Cont Can Crown Zell Curtiss Wr Decca Rcc Doug Aire duPont East Kod ElPaso NG Emcr Radio Evans PD Firestone Firstamer Ford Mot Gen Dynam Gen Elcc Gen Fds Gen Molors GTel&EI Ga Pac Cp Goodyear GtA&P Gt No Ry Gt West S Gulf Oil Idaho Pw ' III Cent Int Bus Mch Int Nick Int Paper Int Tel&Tel Johns Man Kaiser Al Kennecott LibMcN&L Loch Aire Loew's Thea Martin Co ' Minn M&M Monsan Ch Mont Ward Nat Cash R NY Central , Nor Pac Pac Am Fish Pac G&El Pac T&T Pan AW Air Penn Dlx Penny JC PaRR Pepsi Cola Philco Phill Pet Polaroid PugSdl'&L Rayonicr Raytheon itepiiD 511 . Reyn Met Richlld Oil balcway at StRcgPap Schenley Scott Pap Sears Roeb Shell Oil Sinclair Socony Sou Pac Sperry Rd StdOil Cal Std Oil NJ .Stud Pack Sunray Sunsh Mn SwKt&Co Toxaco Thorn p RW TidewatOil TlmkRBeur Transamer Twent Cen Un OU Cal Un Pac Unit AlrLin Unit Aire Unit Cp US Plywood US Smelt US Steel West Auto S West UnTcl WeslpABk Vtestg El Wheel Stl Woolworth 12 V, A 56 Vi NEW YORK (AP) The slock market took off for renewed gains in the wake of President Kenne dy's Slate of the Union speech 26 Tilin heavy trading late this after- 74 Vi 22 ' 36 It 45 ' j Legislature Studies Goose Lake Problem SALEM (AP) Rep. Robert Smith, R-Burns, today introduced a bill which would empower the Oregon Water Resources Board Volume for the day was cstimat- ' ler '"" a compact with Call- , , .... .1 luiina wiu use ui uic naiua ea hi o.a million snmcs .uiii-i 18 58 s. 116 Vi 734 46 Vi 49 Va tarics. Any such compact would re. quire approval of the Oregon Leg islalure. those of any other state involved and Congress. He said the California Legisla ture has before it a bill to cre ate a five-member Goose Lake Gains of key stocks went (romibill docs not specifically mention i commission which would be era nf fifinsp Labi? in I.iikp fnnntv. 88 H pared with 4 51 million on Friday. Smilh sajd ,hat a,huu(,h ln4! fraction to 2 or 3 points. jfioose Lake "a problem which ex The airtratf-missile stocks wciejsts there now is the primary especially strong following Kcnne dv's order for strengthening of de fenses. The gold mining shares reason for introducing this bill.' powered to cooperate with a sim ilar Oregon commission. The lake lies on the Caifornia board to cooperate with agencies backed away sharply in the wake o( neighboring states and submit of the President s statement that;lln6 lo lhe legislature interstate there would be no devaluation of cumpacui rotative 10 me aisiriDU the dollar. Corporate bond prices pushed higher in moderately active trad-l U.S. government bonds were He said the bill permits the, Oregon border and the Oregon 69 '. 23 Vt 71 45 39 59 "A 37 "t 45 i 291. 41 22 '' 30 (4 17 z; 33 Q PORTLAND (API - (USDA) -87 V, Cattle salable 1.2(H); slaughter M ijslccrs, heifers and cows modcr- lion and use of waters of inter- slate streams, lakes and tribu- portion of it is in Lake County, Smith said Lake County resi dents are concerned about Cali fornia pre-empting the waters of the lake if something is not done to solve the problem equitably. mg. narrowly irregular. LIVESTOCK 54 Va 18 Vi 38 ?s 33 Va 206 112 Vi 29 12 ' 12 38 Va 29'. 70 44 ',. 70 y. 74 . 44 W 27 Va 57 Va 36 42 Va 49 Vi 33 36 V 57 Vi ?6 647 .61 34 47 Va 61 41 80 Va 11 29'. 19 63 '. ately active; steers steady to 25 higher; heifers steady; cows strong to 50 higher; hulls weak to 1.00 lower than last Monday but steady with late last week; feed ers steady; one load mostly choice 1,120 lb slaughter steers 26.50; load low choice 1,100 lb 26.00; good steers 23.50-24.50; util ity and standard 15.00-21.00; small lot high good r.nd low choice 850 PUG Commissioner Hits Duplication By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM (AP) - Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill today urged the legislature to prevent extended competition involving private and public power, gas and telephone utilities. Ho said his bill, endorsed by Gov. Mark O. Hatfield, would be a spur to economic development and save consumers money' in the long run. . , As Hill testified before the Sen-! lb slaughter heifers 24.00; good ale Commerce and Utilities Com heifers 22.00-23.00; most ulilily cows 14.50-16.50; several lots high utility and commercial 17.00; fan ners and cutters 11.00-14.50, lho.se above 13.00 usually Holslcins; culler and utility hulls 16.00-21 00; two load good and choice 550-775 !b stocker and feeder steers 21.00- 23.00; medium 650 lb steers 19.00. Calves salable 200, slcady; good and choice vcalcrs 2G.0O-30.O0; mittee, highly controversial legis lation was introduced to reduce PAGE 4 HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Or. Monday, January 30. 1961 T ' V: I rM-M t-f . C JU. 1 M 1 !- . .1". ' H frfc: 1 3 ft. f tesJw.J M J, J f S i f.i li t 7 Business School Rifled By Second Story Thief A "second story man"-liter- Investigating police staled tht ally-entered Robertson s Scnool nooa oore consiueiauie Damage lo of Business, 411 Main Street, overiits paint, apparently as a result the weekend and rifled a cabinet and soft drink machine ot 521. The thief entered the ottice building through one of. the un locked doors on the ground lev el, and broke a window to gain entry into the second-story school facilities of vandals scuffing it with their feet. The car was registered lo Orval Michaclis, 1725 Division Street, said police. And M. Dale Hallack, director of vocal music for city schools, reported that vandals smashed a window in his car as it was He first attempted to pry a 'parked near the Klamath Union locked door open, said city po- High School cafeteria Saturday c,.'ji..s- Mac1: no private or public utility could extend its service area without permission from the public utility commissioner. Hill said duplication is threat ened at the Boardman Space Age. Development Site, and at Pendle ton and Hood River. He estimated that "20 per cent of the people of. Oregon right now could change their electric serv ice just by making a phone call." The duplication, he said, wastes I mj ' I ions ot dollars a year. fits cauea ine JMigcnc-apnngticia rra as the worst in the state, LOOKING LIKE (ha bombed out interior ot a cathedral is this inside view ot the Pell can theater as it continued to disintegrate into rubble in the smoothly planned dem olition to clear the site for a parking lot. The reinforced concrete slows the rate of destruction, but everything is progressing as planned on this community land mark. Photographer Don Kettler got'tnis unusual view late last week. alllimmh ho cairt ntliniialc n! Ih. income taxes 10 per cent, abolish sevora uli,j(ies sming (hat now are getting it stabilized. "The trouble," Hill said, Hie state Board of Control, and consolidate the Fish and Game commissions. The legislature opened its fourth week today. Hill was questioned sharply by Son. Andrew J. Nalerlin, D-Ncw-port, a committee member who slandard 20.00 25.00; utility 16.00- has bce a(.ljvc jn lhe Ccnlra Lincoln Peoples' Utility District. 10.00; good and choice stock calves 23.00-26.00. Hogs salable 800 that in areas where there is dup lication of service, neither system is able to earn in proportion to its capacity. And John Q. Public pays the bill." Naterlin asked Hill if he would have power to enforce the pro visions if the bill became law. He Naterlin pointed to cases jn Pinted out that the public utility barrows and gilts steady to 25 lower; sows scarce, firm; U.S. 1-2 butchers 190-230 lb 19.75-20.00; No, 2-3 190-220 lb 19.00-19.50 ; 250-290 lb 18.00-18.50; to 300-325 lb 17.50, mostly medium 150-170 lb 17.50- 18.50; sows No. 1-2 300-423 lb 15.50-17.00; heavier sows scarce. Sheep salable 800; slnughler slaughter , spriiiRf ield and in Tillamook Conn 73 lambs mostly steady with Monday of last week, but steady to ' 25 higher than close of last week; other classes scarce, steady; mostly 'choice and mixed choice and prlmo woolcd and shorn slaughter lumbs 00-116 lbs, 17.25- 18.00; few small lots .woolcd and nearly full woolcd 90-106 bs 18.25- 18.50; suable lot 116 lb. 17.25; cull lo good sluughlcr ewes 3.00-5.50; two lols choice 75-84 lb feeder lambs 17.00. 46 29 73 18,: , 44 ' 16 79 38 W 19 31 42 V, 13 li 40 Vi 18 i 57 Hi. 1H6 Va 35 56 ' 19 ',k 37 STOCKTON (UPI FSMNS) -Livestock.- Cattle salable 900. Slaughter steers 1,000-1,150 lbs standard Hol slcins 18.50-19.00. Slaughter heif ers standard 20.00, good 850 lbs 23.00. Slaughter cows utility and aJ .a immnini-,.iil 1 07H lhe 17 nil .,lil 49 " itv I5sn-insn rnllm- iiiin.i-, im 94 l canncrs 11.00-13.00. Slaughter bull ,u lutulity and commercial 1,350-1.625; " -albs 20.00-21.00. Stocker and feed 24 Vi 24 Vi 55V' 43 43 Vi 45 22 Vi 23 4!1 45 Vi ly where private power companies charge lower rates, which he as cribed to competition with public power Agencies. Hill replied that such benefits are only short-term, and that in evitably one utility will swallow up the other and increase rates. The bill would not remedy pres ent duplication. It would only pre vent more of it by providing that Clyde Olson Rites Slated Funeral services will be held at 2.30 p.m.' Tuesday, Jan. 31, from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel for Clyde Olson, 48. Final rites and intci-moat will be in Klamath Me morial T'ark. Mr. Olson, a resident of Klam- alh Falls 25 years, suffered an attack during the noon hour al Weyerhaeuser Camp 9 near Silver Lake. Jan. 27 followed by his death. He had not' been previous ly ill. He was a timber faller for the company and had recently re ceived recognition as, a 20-ycar' employe. Mr. Olson was a member of lhe 1WA-CIO Local 312 and its presi dent for more than five years and had served as a credit union official for lhe local Weyerhaeus er steers good and choice 500 800 lbs 23.50-26.00. Medium 20.00 23.00. Slacker and feeder heifers good and choice 550-860 lbs 21.50 24.00, low good 20.50. Medium 18.00-21.00. Calves salable 100. Slaughter!01, I'1"11'- " received an honor calves good and choice 300-500 "ble discharge from the Navy in lbs 23.00-25.00, good vcalcrs 27.00- 1!l:l5- Tlle home ' at 12 9nm Kt,,.lr ..ivc .i.,.i i McClellan Drive. .. ....... v..to ,,. m. ,0,cholce 350-500 lb steers 2li.00- Survivors include the widow, to. uu, lunijiuiuuie Kuuii- iicuci .indAiuu, uus city; umigiucr, uei stock calves 24.00-26.00. Ity Dailcy; , mother, Mrs. Grace 8 Vi 46 V, 92 V4 73 23 52 Vi 30 47 47 Vi Hogs salable 700. Barrows and gills No 1-2 190-240 lbs 20.00, No 1-3 19.75. Medium and No 3, 19.50. No 1-3 240-2(i0 lbs 19.25. Sows No 1-3 300-400 lbs 14.00 15 00. 400- 550 lbs 12.00 14.00. Feeder pigs good and choice 50-80 lbs 22.00- 30V4 ,23.50, under 50 lbs 24.00. 80-120 39 42 .7V 44 V 30 81 i 37 43 24 4 46 93 Vi 67 POTATOES (UPI- SAN FRANCISCO FSMNSl-Potaloes: Russets Klamath U.S.I.'. 525; U.S.I 6-14 oz minimum J. 75-6 00 LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS) No Oregon potato sales. lbs 20.00-22.00. Sheep salable established. 15. Market not GRAINS CHICAGO (API- POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Sra.nns 59-60 60-61 Dally Truck, Ore. 13 20 Dally Rail, Ore. 12 16 Dally Truck, Calif. 7 ' 20 Dally Rail, Calif. 11 21 Dally Total Ore, Calif. 4.1 77 Monthly Total 1271 799 Season Total , ,J41 4251 Wheat Mar May Jly Sep Dec Corn Mar Mar Jly Sep Dec Oats Mar May Jly Sep Rye Mar May Jly Sop High Low rinse Prev. Close Olson; brother, Virgil Olson; sis ter, Doris Clark', all of Klamath Falls, and a brother John, in San Diego. Active pallbearers will bo Ralph Darling, Art Leslie. George Coals, Al llillman, Richard Mc Laren and Fred Peters. commissioner was helpless in pre venting Idaho Power Co. , from building its middle Snake River dams, and from preventing Port land Traction Co. for abandoning its passenger service. Hill replied that he would have enough authority. The 10 per cent income tax reduction bill v.ss introduced by Sens. Walter Pearson, D-Portland, an8 Boyd R. Overhulsc. D-Mad-ras. Tl)rt.' is some quctbifn, how ever, whether it would be consti tutional. The Constitution says that rev enue bills must be introduced in the House. There is legal doubt as to whether a "revenue bill" is one to reduce taxes. At any rate, the Pcaison-Over-hulse bill throws further fuel into the boiling controversy over what should be done about taxes. The House Taxation Committee opened hearings today on its bills to shift the tax burden, but to hold revenues at current levels. The House program calls for a one per cent tax on gross income. eliminating all deductions, and reducing tax rates. The measure to abolish the Board of Control was sponsored by Rep. W. O. Kelsay, D-Rose-burg. It is part of Hatfield's re organization plan. The state institutions, now run by the board, would be trans ferred lo other divisions directly under the governor. The House Fish and Game Com mittee sponsored the bill to con solidate the Fish and Game com missions. The Fish Commission! regulates commercial fishing, while the Game Commission handles sports fishing and hunt ing. There is much opposition to lhe bill on the part of sportsmen. Busy Schedule At Aqing Conference A tightly dovetailed schedule was arranged for delegates to the White House Conference on Aging in Washington, D.C., in early Jan uary. Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett, ap pointed by Gov. Mark O. Hatfield as one of Oregon's 17 delegates to attend the first session on the vital problem facing the natibn, said "(here never was an idle moment from the opening of the briefing session at the Statler Ho tel, the opening plenary session on the ninth until the adjourn ment in Constitution Hall at noon, Jan. 12." All delegates are currently serv ing on state councils for the aging. Of the 3.000 persons present. there were 2.415 official delegates scattered in six or seven hotels to work in group sessions which covered subjects relating to health, the most controversial is sue; education, religion, employ ment, income and maintenance. were condensed into two or three pages for each division and re viewed in plenary sessions before adjournment. The conference was organized and sponsored by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare with the aid of an advisory com mittee composed of two members from each state. There were speakers of note from the education, religious and industrial fields and from the gov ernment. President Eisenhower addressed the assembly at the opening ple nary session. Arthur S. Fie m ming. secretary of HEW, spoke at the closing session. Mrs. Cornett, chairman of the State Committee on Community Organization, will report on the White House Conference on Aging at the dinner meeting of the Klamath County Community Coun cil the evening of Jan. 31 at the Winema Hotel. The public is invited and reser vations may be made at the hotel or at the office of Mrs. Isabelle Brixner. secretary for the coun cil, at TU 4-7786. Qommiutih. Qakndwt MONDAY MALIN PROSPERITY SOCIAL CLUB will meet Monday, Jan. 3D, at the home of Mrs. Charles Hale at Henley. MALIN. t'tlll.OQl IN AND housing and organization on com-j KLAMATH FALLS RAINBOW AS- munily. state and national levels. Reports of the work groups Rotarictns Hear Talks On Labor Employer-employe relations was the program subject at the Klam ath falls Rotary Club Friday noon at the Willard Hotel. Andy Collier was chairman of the day for the club's employer-employe relations committee. Rollin Cantrall, member of the brary. Group leaders are asked SEMBLIES will hold a joint for mal meeting Monday, Jan. 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the Scottish Rite Temple for the visitation of the supreme deputy, Mrs. Hazel Gra ham. SPEBSQSA will meet Monday, Jan. 30. at 8 p.m. at the Willard Hotel. Full attendance is request ed. GREAT DECISION'S ORGANI ZATION will meet Monday, Jan 30, at 7:30 p.m. at lhe counlv li WEDNESDAY PLAYERS CLUB members will have their annual chicken dinner at the Moose home, Wednesday, night. One check case was reported to officers over the weekend. They learned that a woman passed a no-account check for $35 Satur. day afternoon at the Safeuay South Sixth Street Store. A prowler apparently was busy, too. Mrs. Janet Bailey. 700 Norih the culprit missed Third Street, told officers she i cash in "various spotted a man in her garage ai lice. Inside, the thief found and stole keys to a cabinet containing a cash box and 12, said officers. He locked the cabinet after tak ing the money. He also broke into the vending machine and took $9, officers add ed. They said about $80 desks. The theft was discovered Monday morning by one of the school's instructors. In other activity, officers are she entered the basement Satur day evening. Mrs. Bailey told of ficers she hurried back upstairs, locked the basement door ard checking out a report by person-; called police. The prowler was nel of a Safeway Store, Eighth and Pine streets, that a man at tempted to steal four packages of meat worth a total of $9.66 over the weekend. One of the store's supervisory employes told officers cuslomers; in lhe store told him they saw a man slip a package of meat, under his clothing, leave the building and deposit the package in a wooden box outside the store. The store employe said he went lo the box and found three packages of ground beef and gone when officers arrived. Oregon Weather Western Oregon Showers with periods of partial clearing throuph tonight; mostly cloudy Tuesday with heavy rain at times; contin. ued mild. Highs 48-56; low tonight ninns on coastal waters southerly to southwesterly, 28-40 m.p.h. through tonight, increasing to 50-60 m.p.h. Tuesday. Gale warnings displayed on north coast jjailvaKca ui glUUIIU UL'CI 0I1U .1 , ' " " ' roast in the box. He said he met and sma" craft walngs on south the man coming out of the store, a ' cdMtrm uieguil mosuy cloudy with rainy periods in north and scattered showers in south portion Ihrough Tuesday, mild tempera- again, this lime with a loaf of bread he bought. When queried, the man told of- fifnrs hp (tlL-ilr nnlliino frnm th store except the bread. He was lurcs- low tonight booked at the city jail f o rP'45- Gus,y Wlnds in some P'as charges of drunkenness. Police f. ?" are continuing their investigation.! ""I"" ui.ai.nes- Officers also are investigating Most,J' floudy with occasional a report that an apartment at 171rain r drlzzle 'onighl a"d Tues- Hillside Avenue was broken into. Police said a neighbor there called them with news of the breakin Saturday night. She said a paperboy on his way out of: Feb. 1, at 7 p.m. Social hour the yard stepped on broken glass. will be Irom 6 to 7 p.m. Keser- she investigated and found a win- vauons musi De made Dy noon;dow broken in the anartment Jan. iv. can loromy meet lu nearbv day. Beach winds southerly, 10-20 m.p.h. Temperature range 45-55. Northern California Rainy to night and Tuesday with snow in high mountains. Increasing, south erly winds. Little change t temperatures. committee and manager of the Klamath Lumber and Box Com pany, spoke of the fine relations that have existed many years at his firm which always has oper ated without unions. He credited management', under Gus Krause (or many years, with the desire always to do a bit more for em ployes than was expected. H. A. Hurlbut, Copco personnel manager from Mcdford. said that 55 per cent of the 903 Copco em ployes belonged to unions, and to attend. welcome. Anyone interested is TUESDAY SHASTA VIEW GRANGE OF FICERS will meet Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 7:30 p.m. in the grange h.-!l. Flag drill will be practiced. Duties and activities for 1961 will honored. be discussed. 2-41B5 for reservations. CITY ASSOCIATION WOMEN BOWLERS will meet Wednesday, Feb. 1, at the Lucky Lanes Bowl ing Alley at 7:30 p.m. All mem bers are asked to attend this meeting as rules and prizes for 1961 city tournament will be de cided. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS (group of American Association of University Women) will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles John son, 1005 Newcastle, at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 1. Tibor Kal man will be the guest speaker. AAUW members and guests are invited Leprosy is contagious only on Officers were not able to Prolonged ski" conlact- evidence of disturbance inside the! apartment. Vandals were active over lhe weekend, too. One man told offi cers he spotted two men jumping up and down on the hood of a car parked nearby as he was coming out of a grocery store at Eighth and Pine streets Sun day morning. CASCADE CREST CHAPTER No. 159 OES will meet Wednes day, Feb. 1, at 8 p.m. at the Chiloquin Masonic Hall. Past ma trons and past patrons will be ZULE1MA NILE CLUB will KLAMATH TOPS CLUB (Take meet for a Mncheon meetine on Off Pounds Sensibly) will meet at Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 1 p.m. at lha rnmt,n,l., T minim T.mrl.. .L .1 . , . ..... outlined the retirement, insurance',"; ,""' T'.' J"" w l"f. ""'aranoiei. installation 01 nH vnraiinn nlans that had been "' 31' at 7:30 p m' For rurtllar officers will be held and past worked oJat Co,i!o "information call TU 4-5369. club presidents will be honored. Chuck Burman, Klamath Falls . . , manager of Scars, Roebuck and! I VI n&rk&r Slirnimhc' OBITUARIES KLAMATH Mrs. Sergent Services Dated Services for Mrs. Mary Elean or Sergent, 89, will be held at 11 a.m. Feb. 1 from the Holman and Sons Mortuary in Portland Final rites and interment will be in Riverview Abbey. Mrs. Sergent died Jan. 29 in a Portland hos pital. She was a native of Mount Ver non. Mo., born Jan. 28, 1872. The lUIIipdliy. tf.llcllllVU lllC tlioiijj empioyer-empioye programs oi ins company. Sears' profit sharing plan, which was started in 1915, Is outstanding in their operation and outstanding in the .business world, he said, Scars employes' profit sharing funds now exceed ono billion dol lars and account for ownership of 28 per cent of Sears stock Youths Jailed City juvenile officers said they jailed three 17-ycar-old youths LAKEVIEW Lawrence A. (Bill) lice C. Decker of Lakcview and Decker, 58, a resident of Lake.-!1'1'8- Bonnie Lou Mowdy, Klam Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No lonitcr be annoyed or feel lll-nt-ease because of loose, wobblv Ials teeth. PASTEETH. n Improved alka line ( non-acid ) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them flrmet so they feel more comfortable.Avold embar rassment caused by loose plates. Gel PASTEETH at any drug counter. H -1 afT?I rl -IT J fad rflT.T j view since 1927 and well known businessman, died at his home Jan. 29. Mr. Decker was owner and op erator, of the Decker Sand and Gravel Company. He was a mem ber of the Lakeview.Elks Lodge. He was a native of Placer. Ore., born June 19, 1902, and was mar-J ried Oct. 25. 1939, to Dr. Joyce Joycelin Robertson. Survivors include the widow and lu-n enne I anmnr, A linn Plnlr. oyer the weekend for possession' and wjlliam Roy Deckcl. boh of liquor. Thev were taken into temporary custody in the vicinity of a South of Lakcview; two daughters. Jan- SEEK SUDAN ACCESS MOSCOW (UPD Russia has 2.;j' 2.14's 2 l.V, 2.15 .14'i 2.12'. 2 14l 2.13 1.95's 1.92'. 1.95 l.ir4 l.97'i I.95S 1.97s. I.9.V. 2 03 '4 2 01 2.03 2 01 tU.I Trtll giaovs t. shelton. u. miive oi family came to Ashland in 1912 FtiKIn. North Dakota, and rendtntlxt o ..... ...l. i -j ,s;ivlh i;ii-ajiI KAulinn nllpv nffi ..... .j ... . 1,113. BtMUl'Ill I, 111, IIH.N VlMll'n -"- sn. lurvivxT by ture. csusins. ' here many times has a daughter l-ers slated. They are scheduled as;C(j Sudanese Premier Ibrahim 7,7;?em;ro,Th',.'M.Awm'ind two sons in Klamath Falls.lfor an appearance in the countyiAbbou(1 (or permission to send ifflro woolv. vsft. O'Hair's Memorlsl Oar-el will announce lha funeral arrangements. ath Falls; four brothers. Paul of Mount Shasta, Vern of Jackson, Calif., Ed of Ashland and John of Seattle; two sisters, Mrs. Ber tha Lund of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Marion Perry of Rosebuig; also one granddaughter. Funeral services will be held in the Elks Temple at 2 p.m. Tues day, Jan. 31, with the Rev. Hal Hargraves officiating. Final rites and interment will be in Sunset Park Cemetery with Ousley-Osler-man Mortuary in charge. The family requests memorial contributions to the Lake County Disaster Car Fund 1961 Trim 1961 Yew Survivors include two sons. D. W. Sergent and H. C. Ser- ge.it, Klamath Falls; three daugh ters, Mrs. E. J. (Hilda) Vaillan- WOOOWADO EULAUA BAILEY WOODWARD. rMtive of Alnany, Missouri, (fied Januarv 7. 1VS1. Survivors: daugtllers.l Mrs Bemiecf Knapo 01 this city. Mrs. 1.14'Sl l.lo-' 1.13-VErna CoKinqv,ood. Shell. Wvotnino.- son. 1 nni. , 1H-li t 111'- I I7'.ic-Ivln 0kery of this city; brothers, l .u a LIB 4 l.l.i a I II s p,0, Buiiey, port Chlcaoo. Calitornis. 1.24'l 1.22'a l.23si 1.2l)'i I Maine Bailey. Orrlca. Missouri 15 grand- l.4 124', l.JP.iU'S." l .Z TiimJ -t .mni. i n" " gwal.tfandcnildmi. 1.21's 1 22ls 1.19-'te w'rd ' K'amath Funeral Home in charge. 1 16 1.25't 1.24 h,7;'cour. this city, Mrs. R. M. (Mil dred I WJson and .Mrs. R. W. (Mary) Sivihart, Portland; a sis ter. Mm. Mildred Van Hoy. Ful lerlon, Calif.: six grandchildren .67'4 .US'. ,67' .txv'. .litl'i .61 .)a .ti7'i .70 .68H .711'. .68l .72' 4 .71 .72 ,70 I 20'4 1.17's I 21) 1 ItiS 1 24'. 1.2I'4 1.24 I 20'j 12(l'i I 23', 1.2tV 1.22' 1 1.28'a 1.25 1.28'4 1.24'i OUTZIN HENRY GEORGE RUfZEN. 4. native Harvard. Illinois, died in Tuletake. Call lernia. January :v, Ival. Survivors: widow. Malhor. fulelake: mother. Mamie Rut fen. and sister. Wllhelmlna Strong. Janes. vine. Wisconsin. Funeral arrangements whi he announced by ward s Klameln f-uneral Home. FUNERALS Soybeans Mar May Jly Sep .Nov 2 m 2 fii'4 t.m 2.604 2,70 2.tvi'4 2fi'.l 2.84'j J.724 2 H7'i 2 71', 2 h8 241 KLAMATH juvenile ollice. food, medicine, and 20 truck And officers cited three youths (hre-eh Sudan tn the nrn-Lumum. into juvenile court Monday aft- ba areas o( ,ne Congo thc Sovjc, ernoon to answer a complaint that nctts agency Tass reported today. im-y Maura a ngl" nui- sley Field airman at Moore Park recently. Newspaper SPOT ADS are inexpensive Snails without shells are called slug. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain OLSON ' Furwnal twrvktl lor Ctvttt 01)01, til. IwH t IV id In O Hfilr'i Vfmvui ChMl 331i 2 28. 2 31 2 27',i'p.fr " "m"" "wmw lr T.rti, ft. T. Jpt.lt - For th Artt ttm finc hat found new healing luhnlanc with th aaton lining ability to shrink hfmor rhoidi. top itching, and ratiava pam without turgery. In eata after cait, whila gently relieving pain, actual reduction (ahnntxac) took pUct. .11 oil aaiaaing of all-mult wara o thorough that auffereri madt astonishing atatemanta like "Pilei have reefed to be a problem! The secret is a new healing tub itance ( Bio-Dyne) diacovery of a world-famou retearch institute. Thii aubttanre ia now available In eufipofilpry or oitm$nt form under the nm Vtrparaftea At all drug counter a. j . , ONE-HOUR CLEANING AT NO EXTRA COST! Dm Our Convenient Dri'vt-in Window DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 2041 Radcliffe South 6th Across From Fortune Station I 1961 TuTkuTTT??: ' 4 r ,yDI JANUARY SArETV ce 1961 brake lii- .:V,.,,P " ""a arums. FOR ONLY a sm LCraWnfj. fuU Ped-f I I I Am.rlcan I j Ui Mad Car I 1 1QB1 January" 1961 1 I 7ire$tonr MUFFLERS 888 UP BATTERY FAILURE IS THE NUMBER Winter Service Problem . BATTERIES with your old batten? STORES Phon TU 4-8109 6th and Pint i
