t
PAGE 4 Monday. February 20, 1961
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral
WALL STREET
NEW YOltK AP The stock
market closed higher in active
13 ,'trading today. Steels and motors
Governor, Solons Agree
On Reapportionment Plan
By PAUL W. HARVEY, Jr. Ifrom each congressional district. Iliange as a site for Boeing Air-
SALEM (AP) Gov. Mark Hat- As the legislature returned to-'plane Co. was introduced by Reps
AJ Indust
Allied Ch
Allis Chal
Alcoa
Am Airlin
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am M&Fdy
Am Motors
Am Smelt
Am Tel ITel
Am Tob
Am Viscose
Anaconda
Armco Stl
Atchison
Bendix
Beth Steel
Boeing Air
Borden
Borg Warn
Brunswick
Burroughs
Cal Pack
Cdn Pac
Cater Trac
Celanese
Chrysler
Cities Svc
Con Edis
Cont Can
Crown Zell
Curtiss Wr
Decca Rec
Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Kod
El Paso NG
Emcr Radio
Evans PD
Firestone
Firstamcr
Ford Mot
Gen Dynam
Gen Elec
Gen Fds
Gen Motors
GTcl&El
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
nt Tol&Tel
Johns Man
Kaiser Al
Kennecott
LibMcN&L
Loch Aire
Loew's Thca
Martin Co
Winn &M
Monsan Ch
Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
NY Central
Nor Pac
Pac Am Fish
Pac G&E1
Pac T&T
Pan AW Air.
Penn Dix
Penny JC
Pa RR
Pepsi Cola
Philco
Phill Pet
Polaroid
PugSdP&L
RCA
Rayonicr
Raytheon
Repub Stl
Reyn Met
Richfld Oil
Safeway St
StRcgPap
Schenley
Scott Pap
Sears Rocb
Shell Oil
Sinclair
Socohy
Sou Pac
Sperry Rd
StdOil Cal
Std Oil NJ
Stud Pack
Sunray
Sunsh Mn
Swift&Co
Texaco,
Thomp RW
TidcwatOU
TlmkRBear
Transamer
Twent Cen
tin Oil Cal
Un Pac
Unit AirLin
L'nit Aire
United Cp
US Plywood
US Smelt
US Steel
Walgreen
W arn B Pic
West Auto S
West UnTel
WestgABk
Westg El
Wheel Stl
Woolworth
4
57
26 14
69
23
37 V
idvanced and coppers were high- field and Republican legislative day for its seventh week, it re-
Headers have agreed upon a plan ccived much new legislation.
LIVESTOCK
to reapportion the legislature that
i would make only slight changes
F. F. Montgomery, Eugene,
A bill to increase the 4 per cent
interest rate for veterans' farm
and home loans to 4'j per cent
Montgomery, Barton and Frank
M. Weatherford, D-Olex. It ap
propriates $900,000.
Rep. Ed Elder, R-Eugenc, in
troduced a bill to set up a sjx-
PORTLAND (API (USDAi iHnuse Republican leader, said was introduced by Reps. Clarence member bipartisan committee to
Cattle salable 1.300; slaugntcr today. Barton, D-Coquillc, and Robert
steers and heifers slow; few early The nlan. to be submitted latcriElfstrom, R-Salem. If the mort-
5 W'salcs barely steady with last
101 'A week; cows steady; Other classes
la lilscarcc. steady; load choice 1,043
58
114
72 V4l22.50-23.50; standard Holstein
lb slaughter steers 25.75; load high
today to a caucus of Republican
legislators and then to the House
gaged property were transferred
keep election campaigns clean. It
would be named by the secretary
of state, and would investigate
Elections Committee, would leave rate would go to 5' per cent.
Eastern Oregon's representation Rep. Edward N. Fadelcy, D-
Eugene, sponsored a bill to pre-
to another person, the 5 per cent charges of unfair campaign tac
tics.
46
52
72
23
67
44
41
60:
3714
51
33
43 'A I
23
36
30 Vt
44
54 ',
68
38
54
19
33
.33
73
211
108
28
13
13
38
30
70
42
65
73
43
28
59
35
44
50
34
36
54
38
639
65
34
51
63
42
84
11
34
17
34
78
49
32
74
17
45
16
80
36
20
30
41
13
50
22
57
176
36
53
18
37
59
46
m
38
39
26
99
So si, Nov
Jan
42
43
22
24
50
44
7
25
8
48
92
80 'i
26 !
55
30 4, i Mr
46
47
32
good and low choice 975 lbs 25.00; 'the same as it is now.
small lots good slaughter steers: u had been supposed that East
ern Oregon would sutler under a
reapportionment plan.
steers 19.00-20.00; load good and
choice 955 lb slaughter heifers
23.25; utility cows 15.00-16.50;
canners and cutters 12.00-14.50,
some Holstein cutters 15.00-15.50;
load utility slaughter bulls 20.00.
Calves salable 150; fully steady;
good and choice vcalcrs 28.00
31.00; few high choice 32.00;
standard vcalcrs and few good
slaughter calves 22.00-27.00.
Hogs salable 1,000; active;
butchers and cows fully steady
with close of last week, but mostly
25-50 higher than last Monday;
U.S. 1-2 190-230 lb butchers 20.50-
21.00; 2-3s 160-240 lbs 19.00-20.50;
few lots 250-275 lbs 19.00; 1-2 sows Democrats, he could be right,
vent the selling, giving or possess
ing of obscene matter. It is de
fined as matter whose predomi
The Constitution provides that ncnt theme appeals to the pruri-
the legislature must reapportion
itself after each federal census.
If the legislature refuses, then the
secretary of slate is charged with
it.
In any event, the Supreme Court
has the final review over any plan
adopted by the legislature or sec
retary of state.
Montgomery, who said he could
not disclose the details of the plan
until after the caucus, predicted
it would have a strong chance of
acceptance. With the support of
Republicans and Eastern Oregon
350-550 lbs 14.00 17.00; few under
300 lbs 18.00.
Sheep salable 500; slaughter
lambs slow, mostly 25 down;
slaughter ewes slcady-50 higher;
feeder lambs not established;
other small lots choice and prime
73-109 lb wooled slaughter lambs
17.00-17.75; one lot choice 123 lb
wooled 16.00; choice and prime 90
105 lb with No. 1:2 pelts 17.25
17.50; cull to choice slaughter,
ewes 3.00-6.00.
He said the plan was approved
unanimously by a 12-mcmber ad
visory committee appointed by'
the House Republicans. This com
mittec included three persons
STOCKTON (UPI
Livestock;
Cattle salable 900. Slaughter
steers 1090 pounds 24.25. Slaught
er heifers standard 18.OO-19.O0.
Cutters 13.00-15.50, canners 11.00-
13.00. Bulls around 1350 pounds
19.25.
Calves salable 100.- Slaughter
calves good and choice 350-500
lbs 24.00-25.50. Stockcr calves good
and choice 350-500 27.50-29.50.
Hogs salable 500. Mixed lots US
no 1-3, mainly 1-2, 190 to 240 lbs
20.00, around 240-2110 lbs 19.25.
Sows U S No 1-3, 300-400 lbs 14,00
to 15.25.
Sheep soluble 150. Market not
established.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (AP)-
Prev.
High Low Close Close
Wheat
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Corn
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Oats
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Rye
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Soybeans
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Officers At
Check Clinic
Two Klamulh Falls law enforce-
"7, Iment officers attended a one-day
rorainBi ;i,t ii, i s..,im FriHsiv
City Police Detective Dennis Lil
ly and Deputy Sheriff Del Sum
mers were the city's representa
tives to Ihe quarterly meeting of
the Northwest Check Investiga
tors' Association. The association
is composed of check specialists
from the city and stale police de
partments, the sheriffs' offices
and private companies.
Methods of preventing bad
checks and apprehending viola
tors were discussed at the meet
ing.
Summers also took one man to
(he penitentiary in Salem and re
turned a Salem man to Klamath
Falls to unswer charges against
him. Paul Alban, 38, Portland was
taken to the penitentiary to begin
serving n three-year term on a
check charge. Selmer M. Dalve,
35, Salem, was brought back to
face non-support charges.
2.11 2.09 2.11 2.10'i
2.11 2.10 2.11 2.10
1.92 1.91 1.92 1.92
1.95 1.94 1.95 1.95
2.01 2.00 2.01 2.01
1.13 1.12 1.13 1.13
1.17 1.16 1.17 1.17
1.21 1.20 1.20 1.21
1.22 1.21 1.21 1.22
1.19 1.18 1.19 1.20
.63
.61)
.67
.70
.73
.62
.65
.67
.69
.72
.63
.65
.67
.69
.72
.64
.66
.68
.70
.73
1.19 1.17 1.17 1.19
1.22 1.20, 1.21 1.23
1.24 1.23 1.23 1.25
27 1.26 1.27 1.28
cnt interest of ordinary adults.
Doubt that a bill to set up a
state power commission will be
introduced was expressed today.
Sen. Robert W. Straub, D-Eugene,
said that since the new treaty
with Canada was signed, it ap
pears that the Northwest might
have a surplus of power.
Straub had been listed as an
expected sponsor of the bill, which
would set up a commission to put
the stale in the power business.
The Democratic state platform
calls for such a commission.
A bill to give corporation excise
tax exemptions to homes for the!
aged was introduced by Rep. John
R. Dcllenback. R-Mcdford.
Hatfield's bill to permit acquisi
tion of the Boardman Bombing
Oregon Weather
Seeking Ways
To Stop Malady
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -
Washington, Oregon and Califor
nia, which produce 90 per cent of
the nation's pears, are coordinat
ing research on ways to halt a
strange nnd devastating pear
mnlndv.
Thirty administrators and pear
experts of the three states con
ferred nt the University of Cali
fornia Friday on the malady,
known as pear decline. First ob
served in Washington and Oregon,
it invaded California last year and
caused losses estimated at more
than CI million.
Paul F. Sharp, director of the
California Agricultural Experi
ment Station, said each of five
units three experiment
2.39 2.37 2.3s
2.43 2.42 2.43
2.74 2.72 2.74 2.74
2.79. 2.77 2.78 2.79
2.82 2.80 2.81 2.83 jn the three slates, plus the U.S
2.46 2.44 2 45 2.47, Department of Agriculture and
iJfJ-'t the California Department of Ag
2.43 1 iculturc rigrccd to take a por
tion of tile over-all pear decline
research project.
This would make the most ef
licicnt use of university, federal
and slate research funds avail
able, he said.
MA1.IN ! v 1; p,.j,. Hhwlnr it II,,. n.o.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Max. Min. Prep.
Asloria 52 49 .66
Baker 42 33 .04
Brookings 56 49
Burns 49 32 .01
Eugene . 5 49
Lakeview 45 30
Mcdford 53 38
Newport 53 38 .66
North Bend . . 50 48 .17
Pendleton 55 45 .05
Portland Airp't .. 55 52 .11
Red Bluff 65 47
Redmond 52 35 T
Roseburg 55 49
Salem 53 50 .06
The Dalles .. 57 44 .01
Rep. Doug Hcider, H-Salcm,
introduced his bill to tic the pro
posed increase in state basic
school aid to a 3-cent cigarette
tax.
And a bill to have state legis
lators run by numbered positions
was sponsored by Rep. Fadelcy.
i - -As 1 if i 1
ir . A-1
Six Injured
In Accident
Six young people were injured,
none seriously, in a headon colli
sion Sunday afternoon on a curve
on OTI Hill Road.
James Dennis Coffee, 22, OTI,
said he was coming down the
hill and, as he rounded a cor
ner, another car was on his side
of the road. The other car was
driven by Merlin McCay Ives, 20,
1342 Worden Avenue.
Coffee and three passengers
were taken to Klamath Valley
Hospital by passing motorists.
Passengers were Norman Johns,
19; Joyce Johns, 18, and L. T.
Tennerson, 21. Ives and a passen
ger, Fred Townscnd, 23, OTI,
were also taken to the hospital.
All six young people were treated
for facial cuts and released.
It was originally thought that
Tennerson was injured more se
riously but X-rays checked normally.
Both cars were towed from the
scene. State police are investigat
ing further.
: J-. $(
SUSAN DREW, center, won the annual DAR gold history medal offered for the best
essay written on American history by an eighth grade student in Klamath f"
schools. Susan, a student at Fremont Junior High School, wrote an essay entitled
"The John Day River." Her entry, judged first in Fremont competition, will also be
entered in slate competition. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Drew. Bar
bara Sturgeon, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sturgeon, took first honors
at Altamont Junior High School with a story on the Willamette River. John Jendne.
jewski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Jendriojewski, winner of first place at his school,
Sacred Heart, was not present for the picture. His essay was on the Klamath Water
shed. Mrs. R. S. Loosley, historian of Eulalona Chapter DAR, who presented the
awards, commended all students for the excellent contributions to the essay contest
on historic waterways. ,
Cigar Smoking Robber Sought
The search continued Monday
for a cigar smoking holdup man
who robbed the Oregon Food Store
No. 2, 2410 South Sixth Street,
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
in north: cenerallv clear in south
except local patchy valley fog
Tuesday morning: a few showers
in north. Highs 48-58 except 40-45
in a few valleys; low tonight 30-45.
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday with occa
sional rain in extreme north and
a little light rain at times in cen
tral portion; continued mild.
Highs 50-60; low tonight 40-50.
Winds on north coast southwest
erly, 24-35 m.p.h., except increas
ing occasionally to 40 m.p.h. Tues
day morning. Winds on south
coast soulherly to southwesterly,
15-28 m.p.h. Small craft warnings
displayed north of Coos Bay.
Northern California Increasing
cloudiness tonight followed by
rain Tuesday north of Pt. Arena
and Redding.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Mostly cloudy with chance of a
little light rain tonight or Tues
day. Highs 52-57; low tonight 40-
45.
Strantz Speech
At Tulelake
Basin Briefs
TULELAKE Maurice Strantz,
manager of the Tulelake Irriga-
stat ionj 1 11011 i"-slr,c, win speait 10 mem
bers of the Tulelake Grange on
"Disposition of the Sump Land"
on Feb. 23. This will be an open
meeting and anvone interested
will be welcome. The meeting w ill
follow a 6:30 p.m. politick supper.
The grange has gone on record
in favor of the California Water
CHARLES LONG, custodian of. gun Experiment Station: L. W.
maim oiuuui, is ri'cupcrui'
ing from a recent illness.
MRS. EMMALINK SIIEl'HEIH)
and family of Portland visited
with Mrs. Shepherd's mother.
Emma Wilson, last week.
JIM KRKEMAN. student at Ta-
Uiismussen, assistant director o(
Hie Washington Experiment Sin
lion, and M. W. Parker, director
of the Crops Research Division of
the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture, were al the meeting.
Venezuela
Stops Revolt
CARACAS, Vene7.ucla (UPI)-A
dissident army group attempted
to seize control of the military
academy and a radio station to
day but President Romulo Betan-
court's government announced H
had defeated tho uprising.
For an hour the rebels broad
cast from the station claiming
Ihe government had been over
thrown. The short - lived coup was
launched before dawn when a
major Contrcras and four soldiers
arrived at Radio Rumbos. They
overpowered the guard and an-
Man Injured
In Car Crash
A 23-year-old Klamath Falls
man suffered a possible fractured
rib and back injuries when his car
went out of control and over
turned twice on Highway 66 near
the Orindale Road.
Herbert Eugene Lyle, 23, 1451
Crescent Street, was reported to
be in satisfactory condition Mon
day morning at the hospital. State
police, who investigated the acci
dent, said Lyle's car went out of
control, rolled over, traveled
across Orindale Road and rolled
again, coming to rest against a
telephone pole.
Lyle was thrown out of the car
and was unable to talk when po
lice arrived. He was rushed to
the hospital by ambulance.
Saturday night of between $600
and $800 in small bills and coin
rolls.
"This was definitely a profes
sional job," Police Chief Charles
A. Howard said Monday. Larry,
Dealing, store manager, said Ihe
man had spent about 20 minutes
in the store prior to the holdup.
The bandit wheeled a full gro
cery cart up to the checkstand
at about 7:45 p.m., and pulled
back his coat to reveal the han
dle of a pistol.
"This is a holdup. Lock t h e
door," the bandit told Dearing.
The bandit was about 5' 10" tall
Youth Pleads
Not Guilty
The well had reached a depth
of nearly 10,000 feet and the drill
still was chewing through volcanic
material. Geologists suspect tnat i-ii qi I
oil mav lie beneath the thick, CTTO rluSKCr
the army had assumed power. ,an'2 buralaiy of the Kingslcyibla"l of lava that covers most
Contreras and his men were cap- J. , , commissalv 0f Eastern Oregon.
nouncers and began broadcasting! Dcjn pea(lcd
leu,,. .6 "'""loniHv Mnnrtav mnrnini! to t h e
Lakeview Wildcat Well
Fails To Produce Oil
LAKEVIEW An expensive
gamble in the risky business of
oil exploration has ended in fail
ure here, officials of Humble Oil
and Refining Company stated.
They ordered suspension of drill
ing operations four miles south
of here off Highway 395 and
workmen spent the weekend "cor
ing and logging the hole. A ce
ment truck was standing by to
plug it.
lured an hour later when loyal
troops reached the station.
Press reports also said Col.
Edito Jose Ramirez attempted to
seize the military academy with
a force of civilians. But they too
were overcome and arrested
A third small group tried to
liberate a national guardsman!unhea,,y f itl)c-,tion
previuusiy jam-u iui auuvt-iaive
activities, but failed.
Betancourt's government issued XAoiTICin
an ollicial communique slatingl
the coup had been thwarted and Q5 f CrOSH
uie euuie cuuiiuy was iiumidi.
Field commissaiy,
Judge David H. Vandenberg set
March 2 for Welch's Irial afler
defense attorney. Glenn D. Ram
irez, asked that Ihe case be tried
as soon as possible because of
Welch's a.L'c. Ramirez said Welch
was being imprisoned with adult
criminals and said this was an
Preparing Bill
To Do Away
With Tax Limit
SALEM (AP Chairman Rich-
Disappointed Humble officials
admitled the company spent about
a quarter of a million dollars
drilling this, the second explora
tory well in the area.
Drillers began to punch a well
at Grasshopper Flat 25 miles north
of here last summer and that
venture cost about half a million,
the company announced.
The well reached about 14,000
feet in depth and failed to break
through the volcanic layer.
The company had leased about
; 500.000 acres that cover a roughly
-,.1 i j i, , lard Evmann of the House Taxa
1.UI114UI pirn, emu ai-iiL ( n-M.j - - , ! linn
linn 1 nmm 1 n s;nn iiinv ill! i.-
lution to that effect to Stale Sen
Randolph Collier and Assembly
woman Pauline Davis.
Eleven officers were present
Seven were absent at the last
meeting
Bail Forfeited
In Liquor Case
ONTARIO, Ore. (API -
automobile carrying (wo young
women flipped over on a curve T rtH
near Ontario early today. One of 1 wl
.1.- l.:ll I I it...'
I lie women was miii-u tiuu uie U
other was injured. iReported Mere
aiatq puiice saiu uivy uau it-n-tatively
identified the dead woman
Forakcr, 21, of cither:
New Killings
(Continued from Page 1)
United Nations use force if nec
essary to head off civil war in
the Congo, that all Belgian mili
tary personnel and political ad
visers leave there and that all
countries deny transit to non-U N.
military men headed for the Con
go. No reference was made
to Hammarskjold personally in
hopes the Soviet Union would not
veto the resolution.
A Soviet resolution before thu
council calls for dismissal of Ham
marskjold as "a participant in and
the organizer of" Lumumba's kill
ing. It demands punishment of
Belgium in the same connection,
disarming of anti-Lumumba Con
golese troops and the close - out
of the U.N. Congo operation within
a month.
In still another proposal, Prcsi
dent Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana
messaged Hammarskjold Satur
day that a new all-African U.N.
command should take over the
Congo, free political prisoners,
disarm Congolese troops and con
vene Parliament and that all for
eign diplomats should get out
while the Africans put the Congo
in order.
Regardless of the attitude the
United Nations takes to this, Kasa-
vubu, Katanga President Moise
Tshombe and Kasai President Al
bert Kalonji were certain to re
ject Nkrumah's plan.
While the report 01 tne deporta
tion of political prisoners from
Leopoldville threatened chances
of U.N. recognition for the Ileo
government, the Communist-recognized
Lumumbist regime in
Stanleyville apparently was in
danger of falling to pieces as a
result of individual rivalries.
The U.N. command in Leopold
ville announced that Anicet Kash-
amura. letl-ieaning kumumnisi
chief of Kivu Province, had taken
refuge in a U.N. camp to escape
arrest by partisans of Antoine Gi
zenga, the pro-Communist head of
the Stanleyville regime. Stanley
ville Interior Minister Christophe
Gbenye, sent to Kivu by Gizcnga
to replace Kashamura, alrear
was in the same U.N. camp to
escape arrest by Kashamura. A
U.N. spokesman said anarchy
prevailed throughout Kivu.
There also were unconfirmed
rumors of a deal brewing between
Gen. Victor Lundula, the Stanley
ville army chief, and Maj Gen.
Joseph Mobutu, head of the army
in Leopoldville.
Lumumba's death continued to
spark protests abroad.
Several hundred protest march
ers clashed with British police out
side the Belgian Embassy in Lon
don Sunday. Nine marchers were
arrested and one policeman was
knocked down.
The high command of India's
Congress party condemned the
brutal and premeditated" mur
der of the ex-premier but opposed
the Soviet demand that the United
Nations get out of the Congo.
In Cairo, Zygmund Nagorski,
Polish-born information officer at
the U.S. Embassy, was arrested
Saturday and held 12 hours for
distributing pamphlets on the Con
go. The Egyptians said the leaf
lets assailed supporters of Lumumba.
Another round of mass demon-
A former longtime resident o(s,l'ations was reported in Red
and weighed between 150 and 160
pounds. He was about 40 years
old and was wearing a dark brown
overcoat, a grey hat and was puff
ing on a cigar. He made no ef
fort to hide his face.
After putting the money from
two tills into a paper sack, the
bandit ordered Dearing and check
er Vern Gibney into a walk-in
freezer at the rear of the store.
When they emerged moments lat
er, the man was gone.
Police issued an all-points bulle
tin and said it was a virtual cer
tainty that the holdup man left
town.
Lake to Goose Lake. Humble's
men here were waiting Monday
lor word from Los Angeles head
quarters whether the leases will
be given up.
Company spokesmen were not
encouraging when they spoke of.
possible further exploration soon
in the area.
The decision to pull out of the
area will affect the area's econ-
jomy to the extent of a substan
tial payroll. Since summer, crews
have been working 24 hours daily.
Taken By Death
Klamath Falls, Mrs. Etta Plask-
er, 64, died April 18 in St. Vin
cents Hospital, Portland. She had
suffered from a heart condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Plasker operated
the Falls Coffee, Shop here for
15 years before moving to Port
land in 1952. They owned and op
erated restaurants in Gresham
and Westmoreland.
Survivors include the widower of
China following Saturday's turn
out of 500.000 in Pciping. Peiping
radio said 400,000 persons gath
ered in factories, schools and com
munes in Shanghai Sunday and
denounced "the crime of the U.S.
and Belgian imperialists."
DISSOLVED PARLIAMENT
preparing a proposed constitution
al amendment that would do away
with the six per cent property tax
limitation.
This limit presently permits
county and municipal govern
ments lo raise Iheir budgets only
up (0 six per cent above the year
before and no more.
Eymann. D-Mohawk, would sub- lmS;
stitute for this another limitation!
.iNew York or New Jersey. This!
in the car.
Injured was Zclda Graves, 21
Ontario, thought lo have been the
BRUSSELS, Belgium (API -
Portland: one daughter, Mrs. Ag-jKinS Baudouin today dissolved '
nnc Pllic Pn-tianri. o kMiuA- the Relcian Parliament anA nr.
Amclon-shaped area from SummcrlJoe wisdom, Portland; also six"10'"1 ncw elections March 26.
I grandchildren and six great-grand
children.
A granddaughter, Mrs. Phyllis
Young, 442 Division Street, and
her husband left Monday to at
tend luneral services scheduled j
for Tuesday, Feb. 21. A Requiem)
Mass will be' recited at St. Anth
ony's Catholic Church.
The Mt. Scott Mortuary is in
charge of arrangements. '
The theft of a car, a car bat
tery and a suitcase full of clothes
was reported to city police Sun-
was based on identification foundjday. William P. Owens, 4822 Cot
tage Street, reported that his 1953
car was stolen Sunday afternoon
from the vicinity of Main and
265 EARTHQUAKES
TOKYO (AP) A .lannnrsn
rmc univcrsuy, visuca ills par-'scismo oe st s:i H InH-.u !k iu.rih. 1 w men ne cancel more realistic. 11c
42V,!ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Free-jquakes have been recorded taL-uVm "h - said vot(,s ld asked.KODerT ipeer
39 i man, recently. Tokyo since Jan. 1. twice as manvl 7 1 A V u V V. 10 establish an initial budget lor
driver. She was hospitalized with Tenth streets. Owens said the car
non-serious injuries. I'as while and light blue.
The car. on leaving Ihe high- U'KIS- !eo Walmlt s,rcct-
w:iv. landed unside down in a drvN'd " b-"lcl'' was stolcn lroni
ion canal.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do false teeth dron. slln or wobble
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrass? d
by such handicaps. PASTEETH. an
alkaline (non-acid) powder toaprln
kle on your plates, keeps false teeth
niore firmly set. Gives confident feel
iiiR of security and added comfort.
No gummy, pooev. pasty tuste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today at drug
counters everywhere.
C
cipal Court on charges of being the j0Cill government unit.
i.i.iioni ui possession 01 liquor. ThL, hH. Ihn nld u. d.
CPSEft
OMRT WILLIAM SPEER. 40.
Dies In Crash
Vayne Doe Morrison 19. S00'vided jnt0 Ulc ,ota, prop(.rtv worthj
Nor.h Ninth Street, and R.chavd:oI thf umtlhc munP,cip;l or coun- ud
Ernest Wilder. 20. OTI. forfeited,,- .,-, J
urdav hUn 1, f'l Fro,n on' K'm According to a report reaching
local government could never W. Sneer had been involved in
'T T A"l,,'1vc Ii8her budwt than the), ,,. accident prior lo h,s DaahU CA a OA
IIIU UH- ll, OHiMlll-l tlllllll.
her car early Sunday morning
while the car was packed in front
nf her house. Police said the thief
japnarcntly unhooked the battery!
'cables and pulled it out. j
I Archie Dee McCowan said hi
'black suitcase was taken from
A Klamath Falls man. Robert the bus depot, iron Klamath Ave-
am Specr, 40. was fatally in-hue. Sunday afternoon. The suit-
in Elk Grove, Calif, 'reb. case obtained clothes and two
IS. pair of boots.
confidentially...
I (or the same period last year.
47 'j MR. AND MRS. 1IAB WILSON:
30 Were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Joe!
MVTomjack "d daughter. Nancy, OBITUARIES
81 x; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bolin of Med- .
(0 t.iford, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tom- . ,
38 jack of Phoenix. Aril., and Mr. KLAMATh
44 and Mrs. Gene Own and daugh-,
241, ter, Barbara, of Toledo, Ohio, re
44 cenlly.
M .
71
, . rArZ m '"e pn'.'cl"s iViKK .lr-rZ ' ,T I,,, ,ttwn 11,0 tlucl lu1 slruek hv another car. Other de
uauy gin, loina raye, oorn en.niw o.i.r. Miuouru broihtr, or- value ot property within the dis-U.,. 0r tne a,Tii-nt are lacking
trict would never change except sixvr h id been a resident of
VISITING IN Yl.MA ,b-v vole of ,h People- Klamath Falls for 2 years.
i tymann said the new formula Sui-viv.irs hu'lunV his ruronts
mi. nun mis. u. u. uiw, isiam-1 wouio. oe netter able lo meet tne Mr. and Mrs. Robot Sncvr.
nui runs, wnu mv sucnuuic ine neeos resu imp hnt h Imm prnvvlh ;i... i
Advtrll.m.nl
iitt-o,.'. F.Dr'.'V ii. observed Wilder Saturday night. tolai property 'worth.
R. AND MILS. MKI.VIN UOS.iZ Vm's ZT , bu-vlnR in an Kast Mi,in R"
had stepped from his car and was
COPY DOWN THIS NAME
In other words. Hie ratio be-lc-ossjnj, ti,e pavement whenQ ADDRESS NOW
at Malin Clinic and weighing
lbs., 14 o;s.
T.jrt,4n., Arte. ma. Funeral
r.rtafment. willl b announced by Ward'.
Klamath f-wn.r.1 Homt.
POTATOES
e
San Frjnr-lsrn (t! P I)
rSMNS TJai. MALIN PROSPER1TV SOCIAL!. tniLf l WFSUf V CHECK. , na-l
, , ... .nvt oi witMgan. r.voni of Klamaln
Russets Klamath U. S. 1A 5.00:!CLlB Wl11 mcet at tlie me f i w jo v..r, 0lM h. fM,,M,y
U S. 1 S o minimum J.40-5.U. Brbar Viclorin, Wednrlay,
Lone: whilr. Kern 11 S IA 4 .U. Ffh. 22.
450.
LOS ANGELES (UPt-FSMNS)-Wamath
U. S. 1 3.25; Kennebec
Oregon U. S. 1 S.OO.
ond write today to find cut
ou can stilt apply tor o
$ i ,000 lite insurance policy to.
hclo taf care ot finot expenses
without hurdeninq your fomily.
tluslMcil o postcard or letter, giving1
1 vie Mnnre Isour narnc, oddrcss ond year of
winter in luma. report By leller and inflation than the present six'Klamath Falls. Mrs. Dwicjit Mo P1""
(hat the weather is pcrlrd with per cent limitation. It also would discll. Anchorage. Alaska, and OM American Ins Co
temperatures ranging in the lowitie th hnrleoi in rumni nnwHi- --.-i t i, t rv..i..r i ! 4aoo Ok Dent CIar
JANET DRAGLR of Oregon ?"!. '""" W w.re.jos. There are several Klamath worth. 'w'.'wu iw.il' mi Konsos Cry 12, Missouri
mikhiii Falls residents at Yuma this win- To get a higher percentage fig-Toarkana, Ark. There is no obligation ond
john ctoxuh cjoischk. u. diad:,or' 'he Lows were enthusiastic tire, Eymann said, the local gov-! Funeral annoiiriemenls will be no one iii call on you. You con
f "" ahoul recent roileo and other emment would have to co to the made bv Ward's Klamath Funeral hnciie ih, tntir transection by
" u nur I wtmcnai trtaoe n . .
ir-v i. iiin. I . f.. - . ... . ,i .......
.,'!,.. , a .inf. IIUIIII.
State College and Loverna W ilson
spent (tie weekend wilh Janet's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Dra
ger.
I
I
CafOte Electticsl lee falets
$20 bonus I
ht My old sfoi$ ot
itM now ht $ tnodun, flmless
electric range c
See i deafer
displaying this emblem
for details. . .
displaying this emblem poVl"f:N
L for details. . .