MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
By United Press International
Dow Jones 1 D m. stock aver.
ages: 30 industrials 648.05, o(fltradinS today- The ticker tape.
2.59; 20 railroads 141.74, up 0.34;
15 utilities 106.34. up 0.37, and 65
stocks 218.43, off 0.21.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral
AJ Indust
Allied Ch 1
Allis Chal
Alcoa
Am Airfin
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am M&Fdy
Am Motors
Am Smelt
Am Tel &Te' '
Am Tob .
Am Viscose
Anaconda
Armco Stl
Atchison
Bendix
Beth Steel
Boeing Air
Borden
Borg Warn
Brunswick
Burroughs
CaV-Pack
Cdn Pac
Cater Trac
Celanese
Chrysler
Cities Sve
Con Edis
Cont Can
Crown Zcll
Curtlss Wr
Decca Rec
Doug Aire
Dow Chcm
duPont
East Kod
ElPaso NG
Emer Radio
Evans PD
Firestone
Firstamer
Ford Mot
Gen Dynam
Gen Elec
Gen Fds
Gen Motors
GTelfcEl
Ga Pac Cp
Goodyear
GtA&P
Gt No Ry
Gt West S
Gulf Oil
Idaho Pw
111 Cent
Int Bus Men
Int Nick
Int Paper
Int Tel&Tel
Johns Man
Kaiser Al
Kennecott
LlbMcN&L
Loch Aire
Loew's Thea
Martin Co
Minn M&M
Monsan Ch
Mont Ward
, Nat Cash R
NY Central
Nor Psc
Pac Am FIs'
Pac G&E1
Pac TIT
Pan AW Air
Penn Dix
Penny JC
Pa RR
Pepsi Col
Philco
Phill Pet
Polaroid
rugSdP&L
RCA .
Rayonier
Raytheon
Ropub Stl
Iteyn Met
Itichfld Oil
' Safeway St
SlRegPap
Schenley -Scott
Pap
Shell Oil
Sinclair
Socony
Sou Pac
Snerry Rd
StdOil Cal
Std Oil NJ
Stud Pack
Sunray
Sunsh Mn
Switt&Co
Texaco
Thomp RW
TidewatOil
TimkRBear
Transamer
Twent Cen
Un Oil Cal
Un Pac
Unit AirLin
Unit Aire
United Cp
US Plywood
US Smelt
US Steel
Walgreen
Warn B Pic
West Auto S
West UnTcI
WestgABk
Weslg El
Wheel Sd
Wool worth
11 H
4
57
26 Vu
74 V
22 " i
35 1i
45 V
WVi
18
58 It
115
74
44
49
69 'i
24
72
45
38
S9
37
44
29 Vt
42
2214
30 ',i
27
39 y
53
66
40
56
18
35
33
75
205
112
29
12
13
39
29
69
44
7!'i
7r
44
28
57
36
42
49
32
6
57
36
636
62
34
17
6.
40
82
11
29
18
63
74
45
29 ,
73 '
18
44
16
80
37
19
41
13
50
:
187
35
55
18
37
59
48
96
39
37
o
24
97
. 43
44
46
22
22
SO
46 I
7
26
8
46
90
74
23
52
30
46
47
30
39!jy
41 Sep
7'Dcc
44 Oats
29 Mar
81 May
63
53
37
43
24
47
48
67
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
Srarans
SS M 6041
Dally Track, Ore. I 10
Dally Rail, Ore. 7
Dally Truck, Calif. I
Dally Rail, Cam. 2 II
Dally Total
Ore. Calif. 50 36
Monthly Total 1372 815
Season Total $518 428$
1 , , 1
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP) The stock
market closed mixed in heavy
was late.
An early rise, with aircraft-
missile stocks again in demand
foundered as profits were taken
Trading tapered off in mid ait -
crnoon when prices were fading,
then picked up near the close as
the ticker tape ran late.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS LIVE&OCK
AUCTION MARKET
Jan. 30, 1961
Recefr Cattle 419. Hogs 58.
Sheep 38.
Compared last Monday all cattle,
classes steady; hogs steady. .
Fed Steers: Good, 22.10-23.10;
Sid. holstein, 20.60.
Fed Heifers: Good, 21.10-21.60;
Std. 18.25-20.60.
Cows: Std. 17.10-19.10; Utility!
14.50-16.10: Cutters 13.50 - 14.90;
Canners, 11.10-13.00.
Bulls: Utility & Cornel., 17.90
20.30; Feeders. 16.00-17.75.
Baby Calves. Beef, 32-39; hol-
steins, 14-24; others 10.14 per
head.. 1
Slockers and Feeders: Steers
Good-Choice, 580-700 lbs,
25.10; 700-830 lbs., 23.00
24.10
Medium, 21.00-22.50; holsteins 800
lbs., 18.10-20.00.
Heifers, Good-Choice, 580 - 660
lbs., 22.60-23.60; Common-Medium,
19.00-22.20.
Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 360-
540 lbs., 25.60-28.00; Medium, 23.50-
24.75; holsteins, 435 lbs., 19.30.
Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 308
444 lbs., 23.75-25.50; Common-Medium,
20.50-23.10.
Stock Cows, Medium - Good,
young, 144-165; Common, 109-130
per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.),
18.70-19.20; Weaner Pigs, 7.50
14.00 per Head; Feeders, 16.60
17.10. Sheep: Feeder Lambs, Good
Choice 14.5J; Ewes, Bred, 8.50
10.50. Reported by Ray Petersen.
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA)-
Cattle salable 400; early trading
slow; not fully established on
slaughter steers and heifers; few
sales steady; cows opening about
steady: no carlv sales otkur
classes: small lot hich Eood and
low choice 1.098 lb slaughter
steers 25.75; few standard and
good slaughter heifers 19.50-22.00;
utilily cows 14.50-16.00; occasional
individual to 17.00; canners and
cutters 11.00-18.00.
Calves salable 50; fairly aclive,
steady Instances of strength oiij
choice vealcrs; good and' choice
vcalers 26.00-31.00; couple high
choice 280 lb 31.50; standard veal'
ers and calves 20.00-25.00; few
utility 16.00-19.00.
Hoes salable 250; early trade
steady on butchers and sows; US.
1 and 2 190-230 lb butchers 19.75-
20.00; no early sales other
weights; few No. 1 and 3 sows
400-450 lbs 15.00-16.00.
Sheep salable 350; slaughter
lambs stasdy to strong; other
classes scarce; low choice and
prime long hauled and high yield-
ing slaughter lambs with No. 1
and 2 pelts around 112 lb 17.75;
small lots good to mosly choice
with No. 1 to fall shorn pelts 100-
115 lb 16.00-17.25.
STOCKTON
(UPI-FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 100.
mixed standard heifers and cows
20.00, utility cows 15.00, cutters
13.00-14.50, canners 11.00-12.50.
Utility 1.960-1,985 lb Holstein bulls
21.00-21.50.
Calves salable W Market un
tested.
Hogs salable 200. Barrows and
gilts No. 1-2 190-240 lbs 20.00, No.ct and pants that Thomas had
3 19.75, 240-260 lbs 19.25-19.50. been wearing on Jan. 5 for identi
Sows No. 1-3 3(XM00lbs 14.00-15.00,ifira,inn anH r,flv said. "Those
400-550 lbs 12.00-14.W. FWer pigs
Rood and choice 50-80 lbs 22.00-
23.50, 80-120 lbs 20.00-22.00.
Sheep salable 25. Market un
tested.
GRAIflS
uinu i.... f-u.. -i-.J
lilKil VIUSO
Wjlcat
Mar
O t C I L 4 111'. 4 111'. Q 1K11
'May
2.14 2.12 2.12 2.14
Jly
1.95 1.93 1.93 1.95
1.97 1.95 1.96 1.97
2.03 2.01 2.01 2.03 ,
Sep
Dec
Corn
Mar
1.15 1.14 1.15 1.15
1.20 1.19 1.19 1.19
1.24 1.22 1.23 1 23
1.24 1.23 1.24 1.24
1.23 1.21 1.22 1.22
May
.67
.69
.70..
.72
.74
.66
.68
.66
.68
.69
.71
.73
.67
.69
.70
.72
Jly
Sep
Dee
.71
.73
Rye
Mar
1.19 1.18 1.19 120
I May
Jly
1.23 1.22 1.2.1 1.24
1.26'
1.29'
6 1.25 rv 1.26
9 1.28 09 1.28
Sep
Soybeans
Mar
2.61 2 56 2.57'
2 66
May
.Jly
Sop
Nov
2.66 2 59 2 60
2.70 2 61 2 63
2 6!s
2 38 2 34 2 36 2 41
2 30 2.24 2 27 2 31
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO ll'PI FSMNSV
Potato prices unchanged.
O
LOS ANGELES (UP1-FSMNS1-
no urcgon potato sales.
Timber Cuffing Program
(Continued from Page 1)
North Black Butte, 22 million, and
Squaw Creek, 23 million.
Oglcby indicated that the salesS 'he next six months and S3
would take place in the first six
months,' and that only about 3 to
5 million, mostly salvage timber.
would be sold in the second half
i0f the calendar vnar
, . . . .
listed estimated sales as 80.9 mil
lion. He indicated that the ma
jority of the timber to be sold
is pine.
He listed the sales units as
Tuttle Springs, 10 million; Long
Creek, 7 million, and Cronin
Wells, 11.5 million, all in the Pais
ley District; Pot Hole No. 3 in
the Bly District, 16 million; Half
way Lake, 10 million, and Ross
Springs, 4 million In the SHfter
Lake area, and approximately ,4
million salvace in the Chase
Springs area.
In addition, he anticipated two
sales of reservation units, Skel
lock No. 1 of 14 million and No.
2 of 8 million.
Saubcrt also pointed out that
some 98 million feet is yet un
cut in the Fremont Forest. While
explaining that the cut had been
- ,rfxtremely low for this pfrt of
24.25;phe fiscal year, he anticipated 10O
million to be cut in the Klamath
Circle in the coming calendar1
year.
He also explained that many
big sales which were due to be
cut ast year are coming up now.
Ed Kupillas outlined the plans'
of the Siskiyou portion of the
Klamath Forest. Sales this year
have totaled 12.7 million to dale,
and he anticipated sale of anoth
er 16.7 million.
He listed the upcoming sales
as Don-is Road Sale, and Green
Springs Highway. Sale, both re
logged areas; Spender Creek Sale
of 3.8 million virgin timber; Hy
att Lake sale of 2.1 million white
fir, mostly rclogged; Onion
Springs sale, 6.25 million; Big
Chinkmgton Mountain, 2 mil'
lion, and Clover Butte Sale of
4.5 million which may be delayed
on year.
He also stated that the Hyatt
Lake and Big Chinkingtnn sales
were set-aside sales by the Small
Business Administration.
The activities of the Rogue Riv
er were handled by Howard Hop-
kins and Earl Karlinger,
HopKins pointed out nicy were
'nappy to nave own awe to meet
Store Owner On Stand
In Trial Of
The circuit court trial of a 26-
year-old airman accused of the
Jan. 5 "paper bag" robbery of
Goldy's Cash Grocery, 2552 Shasta
Way, continued Tuesday morning
with store owner Floyd Goldy on
the w lines.1 acand.
Linwqod A. Thomas, Kingsley
Field airman first class, is
charged specifically with robbery
by putting in fear not being armed
with a dangerous weapon. Con
viction on the charge ciu'i'ies a
ma'nJmum penalty of 15 years in
the state penitentiary.
Goldy, in recreating the crime,
said a man entered his store in
the evening of Jan. 5 and told!
him to, "Give me your money
or I'll kill vou." Goldv said the
1,086 lbjrobber had a paper bag over his
head with two eye holes cut in
it. The robber was wearing a blue
nylon Air Force jacket and khaki
fatigue pants with a rip down one
leg. He kept one hand in his jack
et pocket.
Deputy gslrifr AUnrney RojKalls; Ralph I. Cecil, Keno;
ert M. Redding offered the jack"
look like the same ones the bandit
Slicfi Paverc&nt Piles Up
Cars AtHhwayW Point
Slick pavement and salvage op-
... , ...
.orations on Highway 97 near Mid
land prccipiiaira a v im sucix-a-
f 7.. ' " 1 T ."k. 7
IHllriy I(1ID
First, a car driven by rred cers .
Eugene McBride, 4620 Cleveland! Again low trucks went to work
Avenue, veered while northbound and again a northbound car be
across the southbound lane and pan to slow for the approach to
into a canal.
The canal did not contain much
water and McBride apparently
had no trouble getting out. He
was chargid with drunkenness on
a public highway and was lodged
in the counlv jail.
While tow trucks were attcmpt-
inR lo rvmovc the vehicle, a
northbound car driven hy Darrell
FUNERALS
KLAMATH
WOODWARD
Flintral icrvkt for Eulallf Stty
Woodward wll Ink pUft from mt Klnv
hot in (two, internum tn Kimih
Mtmerlit Ptrk.
uTim
Tr hodv of Htnry Cms Rutrn as
toeM.rr'fc ,tii!',rti,?inrUrT.'
Homt
JMiLTON
rnrt tr&.?i lw OlA(lv Saltan. J.
W'll t !W Id O Main Minwul Chpl
Wednttdty Fhrurv 1, l 1 JO p.m.
Inttrmtnt will tM mM In Kltmain Mt-
nm pifiu
,
(their commitments over the past
year in expanded sales.
Karlinger outlined a sales pro-
gram for 17.5 million feet dur-
million for the following sixltel on Tuesday. Jan. 31. at 7 i n
mnnlh, tnr a Intal nt SO millinn
in sales for the calendar vear.
In 1960, he said, the sales port on "The Council of Aging'
were 68 million feet but only 44iby Mrs. Marshall Cornell,
million was cut. He warned, also,
that the cut may fall about 10 per
cent during 1961.
Hopkins explained that while',...''" l'"' .... 'u ;L 1 "i
, , , . iidve men milium viiiihcii uiwici
the cut may drop 10 per cent inlal Moose home Wednesday
volume, the increase in s urnpagei,. at 7 &oeM hmjr
would just about balance the drop
and the county could expect about
the same receipts as last year.
Karlinger listed the sales as
South Three Mile, 3 million, and
South Four Mile, 6.1 million, bothj
carry-over sales; Lookout Salvage
of 1 million and Pot Hole Sal-
,. T" m,:
while fir to be sold in the next
few months; Seven Mile No. 5,
2 million, and Dry Creek No. 4,
3 million. '
For the period from July 1,
1961, to Dec. 31, 1961, Karlinger1
listed proposed sales as Rock
Creek, 30 million; North Seldon,
1.7 million, and South Ichabcd, 2
million. .
Darroll Frewing, new ranger
assigned to the Klamath Indian
Reservation unit, explained that
all sales he proposes would de
pend upon the Indians receiving
payment for the forests from .the;
government,
"It belongs to the Indians
now," he said. "II not psjd tor
there will be no sales."
Proposed sales include the Sad
dle Mountain Unit known as
Switchback of 4 million feet of
ponderosa pine, and the Ya Whee
Unit on the west side of Saddle
Mountain for 7 million, about 50
per cent white fir, 20 per cent
Douglas fir and 30 per cent pon
derosa pine.
fn addition. Jack Hogan ex
plained the workings of the Dia
mond Lake area of the Umpqua.
Contacted later about the fu
ture cut picture for the calendar
year and what it would mean
monetarily to Klamath County,
Jack Kalinoski, county engineer,
explained that It appears from
the figures given that there wul
be a sizeable increase in the
money to be given the county,
but just what percentage in
crease it would amount to is un
certain.
Airman
was wearing." -Two paper bags
with eye holes found in Thomas'
car the night of the robbery were
also offered for identification. .
In his opening statement. Red
ding said that, although the state's
case is based upon circumstantial
evidence, "our evidcncvill estab
lish that Linwood Thomas is the
man who robbed Goldy's Gro
cery," Thomas wore his neatly pressed
blue serge Air Force uniform in
court and followed the testimony
with interest. He has denied any
complicity in the crime. His at
torney is Freeman C. Murray
Selection of a jury required the
entire day Monday. Judge David
R. Vandcnberg continued the
court session until 6:30 p.m., when
the eight-man, four-iojnn panel
was finally selected.
Jurors are Rufus Quillan, Joyce
Baldwin, Helen O. Brown, Harry
M. Briggs, Charles Thurman and
Arlena Schubert, all of Mamath
E. G) Lemlcr, Merrill; Claudia
Lorcn and Ray O. Hobbs. both
of Chiloquin, and L. H. Petrick
and Ralph W.
of Malin.
Sterns Jr., both
skidded while slowing down and
dropped mlo the canal on the
opposie fine of the road, offi-
( l
the accident scene. That car waslrwv,! 0 mlen m&t anrf donated
driven by George L. Raikoglo,!or confiscated came and will bci,
union imp. vasn., and an auiOused to help needy Butte Valley
...Mnt.j k., lr.. rtAnP
- 5131 Bristol Avenue, struck the
Haikoglo car in the rear, police
said,
The impact sent Raikoglo's car
jnlo u,e ca5t 5jde canal. The auto
, boiit half submerged in wa
ter, officers said.
Po one was injured, but d.image
I was extensiv e lo all cars,
said
of ficct.
HllbCaPS FOUnd
"
State police said they roceived,Kingsley Field flight line area
a rcpon worn manes umg, iving-
slrv Field, that hubcaps were;
stolen from his car as it was'restrained by air police guards
parked at a local bowling alley
v" lhe weekend.
iiincers noiiiiKi Long inai in
California Highway Patrol told
them Monday Ihev recovered hub-
caps in Tulclake answering Uwjvestigatiun indicated that a men-'and
description.
Qomjmmiiij. zknjdatSnow Surveys
TUESDAY
KLAMATH COUNTY COMML.V
JIY COUNCIL at the Winema Ho-
fnr a Hinnpr mpplinf Mpmherst
will elect directors and hear a re -
WEDNESDAY
PLAYERS CLUB members Willi
will be from 6 to 7 p.m. Reser
vations must be made by noon
Jan. 30. Call Dorothy Neet TU:
2-4185 for reservations.
CITY ASSOCIATION WOMEN
BOWLERS will meet Wednesday,
Feb. 1, at the Lucky Lanes Bowl
riln? Alley at 7:30 p.m. All mem-
hjny are asked to attend this
meeting as rules and Drfzes for
1961 city tournament will be de-:
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-
City Police
Investigate
Burglaries
City police Tuesday were inves
tigating a second report of a bur
glary thatj-pecurred over the
weekend.
Western Beverage Company of
ficials reported that someone pried
the back door of their building
open and stole three cases of beer
quarts. The building is located at
203 South Riverside Drive. In an
other weekend burglary, a thief
made off with $21 from Robert
son's School of Business, 411 Main
Street.
Two other thefts were reported
to police Monday. Lt. Richard G.
Rutan, 809A Westbrook, said his
red pickup truck was stolen from
in front of his house over the
weekend. Frank Zissos of Jim Ol
son Motors reported the theft of
four disc-tvpe hubcaps from a
car in the firm's used car lot at,
South Sixth and Oak streets.
Other police reports:
A prowler aitempted to enter
his house at 5 a.m. Monday, Fred
rick Raylins, 633 St. Francis
Street, reported. He said t h e
prowler ran when he went to the
front door. Raylins said similar
events have happened before at
his house.
Marjorie Havncs." 1937 Oregon
Avenue, said she lost her billfold
in a telephone booth at 5543 South
Sixth Street. The billfold, made ofiwear white formais for draping
lieht blue plastic, contained $22,
her identification and some credit
cards.
Some dogs in her neighborhood
were barking and keeping people
awake, Mrs. R. J. Michels, 2502
Vine Street, complained. ;
164 Bids Are Received
A total of 164 bids received at 01; 45. Guy Thomas. $2,471.01
the project office of the Bureau
of Reclamation were opened at 10
a.m., Jan. 24, for the leasing of
26 parcels of public land in the
south half of lease area G (South
west Sump). These parcels of
public land are leased for agri
cultural and grazing purposes
The successful bidders and the
annual rental amounts bid by
them are as follows:
Lot No. 40, Willis F. Hclt,
'$2,453.64 ; 41, Joseph Liptak, $2.
574.72; 42. Joseph W. Liptak,
$2.482.20; 43, Howard K. Clarke,
$2,301 88 ; 44. Lloyd Prock. $2,471.-
Besefit Show
Set WadttBcssfciy
DdWftlS-Members of Dorris
Lions Club and Mr. and Mrs.
'ers of Dorris Theater, are co-spon-,
soring a Butte Valley Community!
Good Neighbor benefit show at
the theater Wednesday evening.
Admission will be canned or
other non-perishable food and
Lions will collect it. Hie looa
collected will be added to a Lions
. . .,. I
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones will fur
nish the theater and the film, an
adventiMstoi-y, They Came lolfcndant was placed on probation
CorduraT starring Gary Cooper
and Rita Hayworlh.
Doors will open at 7:30 p.m.
Hearing Slated
C A LIJ kJ
if Wl ITIUII j,.,n 28.
A sanity hearing was sihcduledl on another information filed by
Tue5(,ay afternoon for an Ashland(he district attorney the judge
'man who attempted lo enter the stated the parole violations as as
Sumlav
Howard U Ashcrafl, 24, was
alter he tried to enter the area
jwhere the FtOI-B jet interceptors
are paiRco. tie was nrsi ooum-ii
at the county jail on a charge of
attempted burglary but further in-
Ual hearing was called for.
man will be the guest speaker.
B"u gu '
invited
CASCADE CREST CHAPTER
iNo - 159 0ES wiU mcet VYednes-
day, Feb. 1, at 8 p.m. at the
Chiloquin Masonic Hall. Past ma
trons and past patrons will be
honored.
ZULEIMA NILE CLUB will
meet for a luncheon meeting on
Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 1 p.m. at
the Willard Hotel. Installation ofl
officers .will be held and past
club presidents will be honored.
THE REGULAR monthly meet-
ing of the Klamath Air Search
and Rescue Unit will be held at
8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 1, at the
airport lounge. A proposed amend-
ment to the constitution will be!incnes of moL,iure compared to
considered and repWs will ben jnchPS in deDth and 7.51 inches
heard from the nominating and
crab feed committees. There
will be an exciting film and re
freshments.
ST. MARY'S ALTAR SOCIETY
will meet Wednesday, Feb. 1, at
the Sacred Heart parish hall at
1 p.m. for a potluck luncheon.
Members are asked to bring writ
ing pens.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB,uill meet
in the Klamath Falls Auditorium
on Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 12:30;
p.m. for a potluck dinner. Mrs.
Marshall Cornett will report on
her trip to Washington, D.C., on
the meeting for the aged. Mem
bers att asked to use the back
entrance on the Market (Street
side.
MAVERICKS will square dance
Wednesday, Feb. 1, at Summers
Lane School. Free instruction will
be given from 7 to 8 p.m. Every
one is welcome.
MIDLAND GRANGE will meet
Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 8 p.m. at
the grange hall. Hostesses will be
Emma Phillips and Mayme Cam-,
mock.
KLAMATH ARCHERS will have
a potluck supper and business
meeting Wednesday, Feb. 1, at
6:30 p.m. at the Twyla Ferguson
School. The invitational shoot to
be held Sunday will be discussed.!
Regular league shooting will fol
low the meeting.
HENLEY BETHEL NO. 51,
Job's Daughters, officers and
choir, will mcet for their first
practice after school Wednesday,
Feb. 1. k
' THURSDAY '
PROSPERITY REBEKAH
LODGE No. 104 will meet Thurs-
day. Feb. 2, at 8 p.m. in' the
inriF Hall. Officers are asked to'f
of the charter.
GREEN SPRINGS GARDE N'ple'ed one term of work in West
CLUB will meet at the home of
Mrs. M. F.
Padgett, Keno, on
Thursday, rco. z.
from 12 to 1 p.m.
Social hour
46. Clyde E. Todd, $2,571.52 ; 47
John !L Crawford, $3,275.69; 48,
Jack C. Prock, $3,241.92 ; 49, Jer
ry Ray Phillips, $2,519.50; 50. Roy
E. Gooing, $2,520.20; 51, Clyde B.
Hisel, $2,625.25 ; 52, Lester J. Lis
ton, $2,317.79.
Lot No. 54, William L. Poe,
$2,000.00 ; 55, iJe O
Phillips,
Moore,
S3.M3.33; 56, Milo E.
$2,750.00 ; 57, Floyd A. Boyd, $4,
089.40 ; 58, S. T. Waldrip, $2,314.
67; 59, Mike Short, $2,351.93 ; 60,
J. R. Barr, $2,006.00; 61, Lewis
R. Baker, $1,977.17 ; 62, Arthur R.
Hanna. $2,126.00 ; 63. John N. Bet-
tandr.rff, $2,005.00 ; 64, O. W. Boyd,
$2,620.17 ; 65, Robert F.' Brooks,
$2,282.65 ; 66, Herman C. Weber,
105
Violator Gets
g"fj ) rNSOn
LAKEVIEW R. B. Randolph,
26, was sentenced to five years
in the state penitentiary Saturday
when he appeared before Circuit
juriqc chill ies H. Foster and ad-
mlll(Hi violation of Drobation.
R,ininh un. nrroeieH on Nov
j -i,,rJ wiih mnirihutine
,u jii. r . minor
Th irl ...i..i ,....
years
old. On a plea of guilty lo an
information filed by District At
torney Chick Chaloupka, the de-
uv j.-dn. Foster Dec. 10. with
sentence imposition suspemied for
a period of five years. j
On Jan. 26 the court, on being!
informed (hat the defendant had
violated nis pronation, set ino(Capt-viiy
hiring 'or Saturday morning.
ociation wit'i certain minors un-
der the are ol 21 lh.it were not
of the defendant's own family;
consumption of alcoholic bever-
aces, and association with a mi-
nor girl
iuintioiu s mmussHfi ui tin- i
olations rrMiltod in the liveyear
sentence imposed by the court
he was scheduled lo be taken
to Salem on Sunday
1PAGE 4
HERALD AND
$HOW Little
January Jump
Snow surveys in the Klamath
Basin, made recently by Soil Con
servation Service personnel, show
little increase during January in
snow packs on mountain water
sheds except at highest eleva
tions.' The announcement was made
by Gene Cox of (ho local SCS
office. The snow course at Dia
mond Lak2 Summit at 5.800 feet
in elevation had 44 inches of snow
containing 14 inches of moisture.
The area contained 38 inches of
sn0w containing 12 inches of mois-i
ture a month ago.
the 5,150-foot level the snow
at Diamond lake measured 22
inches in deDth and contained 8.5
of moisture a month ago.
The measurement represents
only 50 per cent of the long
term average, said Cox. Measure
ments made on 34 snow courses
are used to prepare water supply
outlook reports for the Klamath
Basin. The February report il
be published Feb. 8 or 9.
Some of the snow courses are
measured by California Oregon
Power Company, National Park
Service personnel and others.
2,000 Sign
Petitions
Harry L. Wiard of the South
Suburban area will send petitions
bearing 2,000 names of post of
fice patrons in the district south
of Klamath Falls to the U.S. Post
Office Department seeking estab
lishment of a contract post of
fice station in the Bij Y Market.
Wiard circulated original peti
tions for the first post office sta
tion, located in the Schneider Va
riety Store, later located in the
Big Y and more recently changed
by bid to Underwood's Camera
Shop in the Town arid Country
Shopping Center.
Other contract stations are lo-
catcd at Ganongs Variety Store1
in the South Suburban area and
at Buy Low Market on Oregon
Avenue,
Missionary
Will Speak
The Rev. Richard Elkins, mis
sionary to West Pakistan, will
- peak at tne Bible Baptist
Church, 2244 Wiard Street, at 8
P-"i- neunesaay, reo. i.
With his family he has corn-
Pakistan under the Conserva
tive Baptist Foreign Missionaryl
Society.
The public is invited to hear
him.
Logging Train
Leaves Tracks
BEATTY Six cars of a loaded
logging train were derailed and
upset just west of here last Thurs-
day at 9:05 p.m.
Great Northern Railway officials
blamed a broken rail for the ac
cident. No Injuries resulted.
The cars were near the fore
of a train containing 58 cars, all
loaded except one. The train was
en route from Weyerhaeuser Com
pany's Sycan logging operations.
It was moving about 18 miles per
hour.
Crews worked six hours to clear
the tracks and repair the dam
aged line.
Rutzen Rites
Set In East
TULELAKE Funeral services
will be held in Harvard, 111., for
.Henry George Rutzen, 49, who
died Jan. 29 at his home here.
Death apparently followed a heart
attack.
I Mr. Rntzen. who had lived here
for several years, had returned
home with his wife from a drive
when he was stricken. '
He was employed for some
time by Winema Farms.
Survivors include the widow.
Hatha, Tulelakc; mother, Mrs.
Mamie Rutzen, and a sister,
Wilhelmina Strong, both of Janes-
ville. W ise.
n African Biav Darrot mav
slirvive as lone as 80 vears in
LET YOUR DOLLAR
EARN INTEREST
EVESr DAY AT
0
5
522 S. W. Ftftfc A vmm
Portland, Greg. CX 1-21)1
us".
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Mother March Canvass
Is Slated For Tonight
Youth groups of Klamath Union
High School and the members of!
- Satan's chauffeurs will make the
Sears Sets
Open House
Wednesday
Sears, Roebuck and Company
Store will hold an open house
Wednesday night, Feb. 1, to
n)the start of the company's
year-long vain Anniversary cele
bration. A unique feature of this nation
wide Diamond Jubilee event which:
will be celebrated by all 739 Sears
stores will be the serving to open
house guests of birthday cake
based on a recipe dating back
to 1886, the year the firm began
business.
. The open house proceedings will
get underway promptly at 7:15
n m uhpn Mnvnr Rnhprfr Vpatrh
assisted by C. E. Burman, store
manager, will pertorm the ritu-.ior
al of cutting the Diamond Jubilee
cake.
To give the occasion added fes
tive note, both the exterior and in
terior of the store have been
decked out with special jubilee!
flags and pennants. During the
evening hours searchlights will
highlight the exterior of the store.
"The celebration which will be
held in our store Wednesday night
is just a preview of a number of
exciting events that we are plan
ning during the year-long obser
vance of gears' 75th anniversary,"
said Burman.
"Throughout the year there will
be many selling events which will
be designed to demonstrate to our
customers that we are grateful for
the role they have helped us play
in modern retailing and to re
affirm our determination to con
tinue to enjoy the confidence o!
an important segment of the buy-
ing public.
The local Sears store was
opened in February. 1938. This
.1.1.11 t c
Klamath Falls. In 1942, Sears ex-!'
and warehouse area on Klamath
Avenue. Scars employs an aver
age of 75 people, increasing thi;
number during fall and Christ
mas season.
Delegate Will
Speak Tonight
Members of the Mamath Basin
Council on Aging and of the Gol-i
aen Age uuc- are invitee, to at-
tend the dinner meeting of thei
Klamath County Community Coun-
cil tonight at 7 o'clock at the
Winema Hotel.
Mrs. Marsall E. Cornett, an
Oregon delegate to the White
House Conference on the Aging in
Washington, D.C., will give a re
port on the sessions.
Wilbur Womer, district manager -
U.S. Social Security Administra -
tion, will speak on the health sec
tion of the subject.-
Reserva ions may be made by
calling the hotel or the office ofl
Mrs. Isabelle Brixner, TU 4-77B6.
3 IfecMHoa
Monday, January 30, 1938 J. W. Kerns onnounced Fri
doy thai" he will hold his annual logging and industrial
shew this year Friday and Saturday, February 4 and 5, at
his showrooms at 734 South Sixth street. All loggers, con
tractors and other truck operators are invited to attend.
Tueiday, January 31, 1 938 Mrs. Joe Micko, Jr., and
her family, were among the visitors in Klamath Foils Fri
day from Malin.
Wednesday, February 1, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Jones
left Fndoy on a business trip to Port Angeles ond Fork,
Washington. En 'Oute they planned to spend 0 day with
their daughter, Elizobeth Ann, v. ho is a junior in journal
ism at the University of Oregon, Eugene.
Thursday, February 2, 1938 Marvin Lucas end Morion
Robin of the Lucas Furniture compony hae returned from
Son Francisco, where they visited the furniture market
or.d purchased new merchandise.
Fridoy, February 3, 1938 Melvin Bowmon, manager f
the recently opened Malin branch of the First National
Bank of Portland, has tendered his resignation to become
effective February 14. Bowman plans to establish his own
business in real estate and insurance in Merrill. Before
being promoted to his present cftice, Bowman served for
14 years as ossistant cashier in the Merrill First National
Bank under Warren Fruits, present manager. Bowman will
ODen offices for hu new business in the Murray building
in Merrill.
Saturday, Februory 4, 1938 The youngest traveler wha
has left Klamath Falls this season, and there hove been
0 great many v.ho hove bought tickets for interesting
places m otner lands, is little Ailso Kuvkendoil who, with
her mother, Mrs. Wilhom Kuykenrjall and her grandpar
ents. Dr. ond Mrs George A. Mgsscv, sailed Saturday 00
the Matson liner, Matsonio, out of San Froncisco for Honolulu.
IfiMir WttH
XHXo4ul4f Ga.
UAIILITT FIM
riri O. Lantfrv
V T. Johns
(19 Mam Srrf FN TU 2-2324
AUTO MOrERTY
Tuesday, January II, 1961
'annua! Mothers' March for thi.
New March of Dimes tonight start.
ing at 6 o'clock.
Student organizations Include th
Pelicanettes, Pep Peppers, K Club
and the Coachmen.
Residents are asked to leave
their porch lights on as an invita
tion to the young people to taks
a contribution. Anyone not con
tacted by 7 p.m. is asked to call
TU 4-7781 and someone will call
for the donation.
All homes will be contacted re
gardless of porchlights, Mel Loy,
sig-jKlamath County March of Dimes
said Tuesday.
Funds go for research in arth
ritis and birth defects.
Bid Opening
Is Slated
Sealed bids for the leasing ol
39 tracts of public lands in the G
(("Southwest Sump") lease area
agi icuiiui ai g. F"'
poses will be received from the
general public until 9 a.m. and
2 p.m. Feb. 21 at thiBureau of
Reclamation office in Klamath
Falls.
These tracts of public lands will
be leased for the 1961 farming
season with the option to extend
the lease four additional years.
Twenty five per cent of each
lease unit may be planted to row
crops.
Information on bidding proce
dure and leasing conditions may
be obtained from the bureau's of
fice at the corner of Washburn
Way and Joe Wright Road, or
from bulletins posted at all post
offices in the Klamath Basin
vicinity.
; Funeral Service
c . w J-..Jnu
LAKEVIEW Funeral services
will be held Wednesday, Feb. 1,
, for Creed H. Mckendree, 82, who
. . ' . ' ' .....
Oiea nere uan. ou. me nev. n ii-
liam Snider will officiate at the
2 p.m. service in the Ousley-
iOsterman Chapel. Final rites and
I interment will be m tne Lane-
view IOOF Cemetery.
Mr. McKendree was born In
Adin, Calif., June 12. 1878, and his
family moved to Klamath Falls
when he was 2 years old.
In 1900 he operated the Shal
lock and Daggett store in Bonan
za. Four years later he moved
to Lakeview to manage the Ore
gon Valley Land Company.
His mother, Mary Owen McKen-
dree, was the first school teacher
in Link County, combination of
Klamath and Lake counties. His
father was the Rev. John McKen
dree. He was married July 17,
1907, to Lula Garrett in Lakeview.
She died in 1956.
Survivors include on daughter,
Mrs. Maxine Calderwood, one son.
Garrett McKendree and two
grandsons, Gary and Loris, all of
Lakeview. Scott McKendree,
Klamath Falls, is a nephew.
Friends may contribute to tho
cancer fund.