PAGE 4 A . , Tuesday. February 21, 1961
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Oregon
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Arlmirnl
', -AJ Indust
'Allied Ch
AUis Chal
J Alcoa
C Am Airlin
; Am Can
; Am Cyan
; AmM&Fddy
Am Motors
Am Smelt
Am Tob
Am Viscose
Anaconda
Atchison
Bendix
Beth Steel
; Boeing Air
; Borden
Borg Warn
' Brunswick
'. Buurroughs
Cal Pack
:Cdn Pac
' Cater Trao
; Celanese
Chrysler
'Cities Svc
Con Edis
Cont Can
Crown Zell
Curtiss Wr
Decca Rec
Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Kotl
ElPaso NG
Emer Radio
Evans PD
Firestone
Firstamcr
Ford Mot
Gen Dynam
Gen Elec
Gen Fds
Gen Motors
GTel&El
Ga Pac Cp
Goodyear.
GtA&P
Gt No Ry
Gt West S
Gulf Oil
Idaho Pw
111 Cent
Int Bus Mch
Int Nick
Int Paper
Int Tel&Tel
Johns Man
Kaiser Al
Kennecott
LibMcN&L
Loch Aire
Martin Co
Minn &M
Monsan Ch '
Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
Nat Cash R
NY Central
Nor Pac
Pac Am Fish
Pac G&E1
Pac TJtT
Pan AW Air
Penn Dix
Penny JC
Pa RR
Pepsi Cola
Philco
Phill Pet
Polaroid
FugSdP&L
RCA
Rayonicr
Raytheon
Repub Stl
Reyn Met
Richfld Oil
Safeway St
StRegPap
Schenley
Scott Pap
Sears Roeb
Shell Oil
Sinclair
Socony
Sou Pac
Sperry Rd
StdOil Cal
Std Oil NJ
Stud Pack
Sunray
Sunsh Mn
Swift&Co
Texaco
Thomp RW
TidewatOll
TimkRBear
Transamer
Twent Con
Un Oil Cal
Un Pac
Unit Ail-Lin
Unit Arc
United Cp
US Plywood
US Smelt
US Steel
Walgreen
Warn B Pic
West Auto S
West UnTel
WestgABk
Westg El
Wheel Stl
WoolorUi
13
4
57
26
69 V4
23
37
45
100
18
57
72
48 'A
52
24
66
44 Vt
40
60
37
53
33
43
23 Mi
36
31 Vt
1 43
52
68
39 Vt
55
19 '
34 Vi
34 Vt
74
210
107
29 14
13
13
38 'i
31
70
43
63 ',!
74
43
27
59
35
44
51
34
36
54
38
640
64
. 34
51
64
42
84
11
34
34
79
49
31
75
75
17
48
16
SO
37
20
30
41
13
40
22
57
179
36
54
IB
37
39
45
96
31
39
26
105
56
43
43
44 Vt
22
23
50
44
7
25
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (API the stock
market backed away from an ear
ly gain and moved irregularly
late this afternoon. Turnover was
heavy. I
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 5 million shares com
pared with 4.68 million Monday.
Gains and losses of most key
stocks were narrow.
Bond prices remained sharply;
hichcr late today in moderate
trading as a result of the Federal
Reserve Board's decision to buy
long-term government securities.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
Feb. 20, IDIil
Receipt: Cattle 255. Hogs 58.
Compared last Monday light
weaner calves steady; cows stea
dy; feeder and fed cattle wcak-
hogs. .75 higher.
Fed Steers: Good. 21.75-22.40:
Fed Heifers: Good-Choice, 21-25-
i22.60; Std. 18.10-21.00.
Cows: Cmcl., 16.25 17.30: Util
ity 14.80-16.00; Canncrs and Cut
ters, 12.60 14.75; Holsteins, 13.20-
16.90.
Bulls: Utility, 18.70.
Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 23.75-
28.50.
Slockcrs and Feeders: Steer.1:
Good-Choice, 550-575 lbs.. 25.25
25.50; 900-950 lbs., 21.70-22.00; Me
dium, 21.00-22.00; holsteins, 540
850 lbs., 17.60-18.50.
Heifers, Good, 530-750 lbs., 21.75-
23.50: Common-Medium. 18.00-19.-00;
Holsteins, 525-800 lbs., 15.75
18.00. Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 282
510 lbs.,- 25:00 8.25; Common-Medium,
20.00-24.50.
Heifer Calves. Good-Choice, 285-
513 lbs., 24.10-25.80; Medium, 22.
75-23.50.
Stock Cows, Medium bred heif
ers, 142-145 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs. I,
19.10-10.60; Sows, light, 15.80-16.08:
heavy, 13.00-14.00; Weaner Pigs,
12.00 per Head; Feeders, 17.50
18.70. Reported by Ray Petersen,
county extension agent.
KAS i
Mrs. Corneft
Hospitalized
SALEM (AP) Mrs. Marshall
Cornctt, Klamath Falls, widow of
the late president of the Oregon
Senate, was hospitalized here
Monday after she fell on a side
walk and broke her hip, hospital
attendants said. Mrs. Cornctt was
in Salem for visits with friends at
the legislature.
HOWARD HUSTEO, 18, a
senior at Klamath Union
High School, was picked
recently by Sen. Wayne
Morse as a candidate for
appointment to the Mer
chant Marine Academy and
by Congressman Al Ullman
for appointment to the Na
val Academy. Husted is a
native of Wyoming. He
came here in 1947, and at
tended Fairhaven Elemen
tary School. His mother is
Mrs. Hazel Husted, 3149
Butte Street.
Heavy Storm
(Continued from Page 1)
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle soluble 100. Couple stand
ard 1,210 lb slaughter cows 18.50,
utility cows 15.50-17.00. Most Hol
steins at 16.00 down, cullers 13.00-
15.50, canners 11.00-13.00.
Calves salable 25. Individual
choice 100 lb vculer 30.00, but not
enough to test market.
Hogs salable 300. Market not es
tablished.
Sheep salable 25, market un
tested.
48
91
80
26
56
31
46
47
31
42
39
7
48
29
84 Vt
61
60
38
44
23
42
50
73
The life expectancy olfbe aver
age American Negro has jumped
from 33 years in 1900 to more
than 60 years in 1060.
PORTLAND (AP) (USDAl
Cattle salable 200; trade not estab
lished on small supply slaughter
steers and heifers; other classes!
mostly steady; utility slaughter
cows 14.00-14.50; canncrs and cut
ters 12.00-14.50: those above 13.00
usually Holsteins; few canncr and
cutter lightweight bulls 13.00-
17.00; good and choice 500-975 lb
stockcr and feeder steers 20.00-
24.00; including some sizable lot
partly fat MO-35 lb at 22.00-22.50
good 742 lb 21.50.
Calves salable 50; steady; good
und choice vcalcrs 28.00-32.00: oc
casional standard down to 23.00;
small lot good and choice 438 lb
stock steers 26.00; occasional
choice 420 lb heifers 24.00.
Hogs salable 200; market slow;
early sales slaughter barrows and
gilts 25-50 lower; sows scarce
small lot U. S. 1-2 and 2, 190-230
lb 20.50-20.75: No. 2 and 3 230-270
lb 18.50-19.25.
Sheep salable 100: trade not es
tablished on any class.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (AP1-
Prcv
High Low Close close
Wheal
Mar
May
Jly
Sep .
Dec
Corn
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Oals
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Rye
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
2.12". 2.10 2.1214 2.11
2 12 4 2.10 2.I24 2.11
IM'i 1.91 1.92 1.92
1.96 1.94 1.95 1.95
2 02 100 2.01 2.01
1.14
1.18
1.22
1.23
1,I24 1.13 1.13
1.17 1.17 1.17
l.iWj 1.21 1.20
1.21 1,22 1.21
1.20 1.18 1.20'i 1.191
.66
.67
.70
.73
,62'i .63
.65 .66
.67 .67
.6!)', .6.1
.72i .73
.63
.65
.67
.69
.72
tors and plows, rescued many
motorists. Texas troopers rescued
a busload of school children
the Lubbock area and took them
to a church. Their parents, get
ting through the heavy snow on
tractors, took them home.
Two traffic deaths in the Lub
bock area were blamed on the
storm.
Other heavy snowfalls in Texas
included 15 inches in Plains, 14
in Denver City and 10 in Morion.
In Hobbs, N.M., the fall measured
9 inches.
Early thaws of heavy snows and
recent heavy rains overflowed
many streams in the East, South
and Midwest.
The swollen Allegheny River,
carrying a 15-mile-long ice gorge,
crested well below flood stage in
Pittsburgh Monday night. The
gorge appeared to be thinning out
as it moved downstream. The Al
legheny reached the 21.5-foot level
and then began falling. Flood
stage in Pittsburgh is 25 feet.
Ice jams also threatened flood
ing on the Dcs Moines River up
stream from Ottumwa, Iowa.
Thousands of acres of land were
under water in Calhoun and Chick
asaw counties in Mississippi, hit
by 10 inches of rain in three days.
The lower Potomac River was
near flood stage north of Wash
ington, D. C, due to the melting
of heavy snow in Virginia and
Maryland. Minor overflows were
reported on the James River near
Richmond. Several streams in Al
abama have risen as much as 30
feet in three days.
Hain and storms raked areas
in the Soul li Monday night. Small
tornadoes damaged a few build
ings and uprooted trees in scat
tered areas of Mississippi and
Marengo County, Ala.
The rain belt spread into llic
Ohio Valley and middle Atlantic
Coast slnlcs. Heaviest falls were
in a narrow band from northern
Louisiana northeastward into
northern parts of South Carolina,
with falls up to two inches.
Fairly mild weather prevailed
in most areas. Below freezing
marks were reported in the cen
tral Plains, the middle and upper
Mississippi Valley, the Great
Lakes region and eastward
through northern Pennsylvania
and New England.
KU Presents
Pops Concert
The concert being presented in
Pelican Court Thursday evening,
Feb. 23, by the Klamath Union
High School Symphonic Band will
feature vocalists Virginia Learn
ing and Jack Riley,
Both are seniors at KUHS and
members of the a cappclla choir
and Madrigal Club. These young
people have been outstanding as
singers since their grade school
days, .says LaMar Jensen, band
director.
They will sing a group of Jer
ome Kern songs. Miss Learning
will sing (he lilting "I've Told Ev
ery Little Star" and Riley, a bar
itone, the love song, "The Way
You Look Tonight." They will
combine their talents to do the
popular "Make Believe" from
"Showboat."
A real gala and relaxing at
mosphere is planned for this con
cert. Cabaret tables will be avail
able for thoso who wish to order
soft th inks. Reservations may bo
made by phoning the music de
National Dairy Princess
Local Dairymen Guest
By RUTH KING lances before leaving for the south.
Poised -and lovelv Bonnie Sue She was greeted in Portland by
Hnimhialino 1961 American Dairyi0reSon s
Princess from Iowa, was guest
of honor of the Klamath County
Dairy Princess, Judy
Gibson.
Brief remarks were made dur-
Dairyman's Association at break-m the breakfast by v.a! Lran
fast in the Winema Hotel Tues-all. Portland; Wilbur S. Reding.
roe v auey, cnannian, uregon
Dairy Products Commission and
day morning. j
viTVrrwrHti" Geraghty, president of
ron Ethel I Lobde 11 of Chicago, andj Klama(h Basin Grade A..
dv Lai cranoan. ruiuauu, new ,
executive secretary of the Ore-,
gon Dairy Products Commission,
IT WILL BE A BIG NIGHT in Malin, Monday, Feb. 27, when the Maiin Chamber of
Commerce is host to guests and chamber members at the annual crab teed. Serving
will begin at 7 p.m. in the Broadway Hall and the hosts promise all the crab guests
can eat, with all the usual trimmings. Tickets are still available at the Malin C&E
Market, Kalina's Hardware, Dee's Cafe, and from any member of the board of di
rectors. Tickets will also be sold at the door. Those attending can expect top enter
tainment too. President Bill Dalton will preside and the new corps of officers will be
introduced. Left to right are Pul McCulley, chamber treasurer; Bob Victorin, vice
president; Bill Dalton, president, and Jack Storey, secretary.
Remaining Klamath Tribal Members
To Receive $300,000 Fire Damages
Milk Producers Association.
Among others present were
Stanley Masten Jr., Poe Valley,
vice president of the Oregon Dai
ry Council; Mrs. Ted Alberts,
Langell Valley, chairman of the
1961 Klamath County Dairy Prin
cess Contest and Mrs. Stanley
Masten Sr., I960 contest chair
man. Breakfast arrangements were
made by Ray Petersen, Klam
ath County agricultural agent.
girl" on her parents' 210-acre
idairy farm before becoming a
nationally-known personality.
She was selected from 32 state
finalists, representing 30,000 girls
who entered the sixth annual enn-
Remaining Klamath Indian Trib-!from GN will be applied to a trustlblaze that knifed in a patch two test sponsored by the American
for her Oregon appearances, to:
be. concluded at the end of the
week. From this state, Princess
Bonnie Sue travels to California
before continuing her itinerary
and return to her home at Swan,
Iowa.
Present also for the breakfast
was other royalty. Klamath Coun
ty's I960 dairy princess Ruth Ann
Born, and three candidates for
this year's regional title. Sharon
Hobson, Merrill; Pat Nelson and
Katherine Tofell, both of Bonanza.
Bonnie Sue, a charming picture
in white, wore her jeweled crown
atop her soltly-cuiied light-brown
hair with the confidence that
comes from many public appear
ances. Her dark -lashed eyes arc VANDENBURG AFB. Calif.,
blue and her pink and white color- UPI The Air Force today will
ing belies her acknowledgement attempt a record-setting recovery
that she has been "head chore! of a Discoverer space capsule that
has been whirling in orbit for
four days.
The recovery attempt, designed
in part to sharpen retrieving tech
niques for a possible shot next
month of a monkey-carrying cap-
AF To Make
Recovery Try
al members will receive a total of
partment office, TU 4-7484. There1 $300,000 for (ire damage to about
will be no cover charge
The band program will include
overtures, marches and other
light and popular numbers as well
as modern swing. The entire cor
net section will be spotlighted in
LeRoy Anderson's "Bugler's Holi
day." Admission for the concert
will be 50 cents per person.
9.400 acres of timber on the Klam
ath Reservation, as a result of
negotiations between U.S. Nation
al Bank of Portland and Great
Northern Railway.
The deal was completed in the
last day or two, said Ray Lung,
U.S. Nationnl trust
Klamath Falls. The
of funds and property adminis- miles wide and 10 miles long
tered by the bank, he stated. through some of the best stands
The fire started Sept. 10, 1959. iof second growth Ponderosa pine
allegedly from cardboard cartonsland lodgepole pine on the reser-
dumped to burn from a GN box- valion.
car at Chiloquin's dumpgrounds The fire singed more than 12.-
on Cave Mountain northeast ofiOOO acres the remainder on pri
the city. ivate property or Indian Servicel
A stiff wind that day scattered land. A man died fighting the1
officer at 'the burning cartons, fire investi-
settlement gators stated, and touched off a
Boivin Endorses Bill To Curtail
Oregon's Political Party Power
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM (API An attempt to
curb the power of Oregon's po
litical parties and their officers'
was launched today with introduc
tion of a bill by the Senate Elec
tions Committee.
The bill, endorsed by Senate
President Harry Boivin, would
prohibit slate party conventions
from endorsing any candidates.
The conventions also would be
barred from trying to influence
any party member from exercis
ing his own judgment in regard
to ballot measures, candidates,! It attempted to bind Democratic
selections of public officers and
legislative action.
It also would prevent any party
officer, including the national
committeemen and committee
women, from seeking any elective
public office. It would not affect
present office holders during their.
current terms.
The Democratic state chair
man, Robert W. Straub, Eugene
is a member of the stale Senate.
The bill is the aftermath of the
1939 Democratic slate convention.
Fights, Thefts Reported
On City Police Blotter
City police were called to break
up two fights Monday but neither!
fracas resulted m charges.
Minton L. Johnson, 536 Pine
Street, told police he was sleep
ing in his apartment Monday
noon. He awakened and saw a
friend" ransacking the apart
ment. A fight ensued but John
son decided lie didn't want to go
to the bother of signing a com
plaint.
Police were called Monday to
111 Pine Street to break up a
fight between two women, who
were hitting each other with their
shoes. One woman said the other
had brought some formaldehyde
to use in cleaning her apartment,
and she was afraid her children
would drink it.
The second woman said the for-
state senators to support Sen. Al
fred H. Covbett, D-Portland, in his
race for president of the Senate,
Boivin, also a Democrat, was
elected with the support of Re
publicans and some Democrats
although Corbett had the support
of a majority of the Senate Democrats.
A bill has been introduced in the
House which would have the state
party conventions elect" delegates
to national party conventions, and
also make nominations for nation-
ill committeeman and committee-
woman.
The Senate Health and Welfare
Committee introduced Boivin's at
tempt to compromise the dispute
between Gov. Mark Hatfield and
the stale Public Welfare Commis
sion. But Hatfield has shown no
inclination to compromise his de
mand that the commission be
abolished.
Hie bill would create a five-
member welfare commission,
which includes a county welfare
commissioner, and a county judgo
or commissioner. The present
commission consists of seven
Dairy Association
Her mission of course on her
100,000 miles of travel is to
promote the use of milk and dairy
products. She appears on televi
sion, radio programs, open shows,
makes personal appearances.
She enrolled in Iowa State Uni-
'versity where she completed her
a i first quarter's work but has lcfti
school until fall in order to de
vote full time to her duties as
the American Dairy Princess.
She is talented in many fields,
sinfs in a pirl's sextelle. plop
Lung. Burned young growth andiclubi mixed chorus has been
a majorette. She is an accom-
firc. He was Clifford Daw,
tractor operator.
All of the burned merchantable
timber on land belonging to tri
bal members has been harvested
41 million board feet of it, said
non-merchantable timber was
consideration in estimating dam
age, he added
The complaint was filed by at
torneys for the bank against GN
shortly after (lie fire was stopped
Damage ol one million dollars
was set forth in the original com
plaint before damage had been
fully evaluated,
The bank was represented in the
action by the King, Miller, An
derson, Nash and Yerke law firm
of Portland.
Attorneys for the railroad were
Mautz, Souther, Spalding. Kin
sey and Williamson, also of Portland.
Camp Fire Girls Ready
For Annual Mint Sale
The annual Camp Fire Girls
mini sale will get underway here
Saturday. Feb. 25, at 9 a.m., and
nfter school Friday in Gilchrist,
Crescent, Chemult, Chiloquin, Fort
Klamath, Merrill, Malin and Dor-ris.
CFG headquarters in Klamath
Falls will remain open all day on
the first two Saturdays of the
sale which ends March 11. The
ale is sanctioned by the Klam
ath County United Fund of which
CFG is a participating agency.
A double-layer box of mints
sells for $1. The candy is of the
same brand sold during previous
years and which has been well
accepted by the public.
Camp Fire Girls. Blue Bird or
Horizon Club members who have
paid membership dues and who
have permission from parents or
guardians may participate in the
sale.
Each group will receive eight
cents for each box it sells to be;
applied to the group treasury or
lo be used lor group activities.
Remaining protit will lie added
to the Klamath council treasury.
maldehydc was mixed with aimembers .nic governor appoints
large amount of water. The wom
en agreed not to see each other!
again.
Other police reports:
Fourleen-vear-old Darrell Hard
it, as he would appoint the pro
posed new commission.
The new measure provides that
the commission would appoint the
welfare administrator, with the
Police Foil
Kidnap Try
sulc. would assure scientists they
can keep instruments and ani
mals in space long enough to
accomplish necessary research
before bringing them back to
to earth.
The recovery is slated for about
5 p.m., PST, after Discoverer XX
has circled the globe a record 62
times equal to about 1.5-mil-lion
miles ' in four days. Re
covery of a capsule after being
in orbit three days is the old
record.
plished seamstress and made her
own college wardrobe as well as
the clothes for the American Dai
ry Princess contest. During the
summers she has worked as aey Hospital this week, being treat
stenographer in a local business ed for stomach ulcers.
Commissioner
Hospitalized
County Commissioner Earl K.
(Kcni Allison is in Klamath Val-
firm,
Her crowded itinerary during!
the remainder of her stay in Ore-i
gon will take her to Meriford,
Grants Pass and Roseburg Tues
day. She will meet Gov. Mark,
Hatfield in Salem, will visit Til-!
lamook, Coos Bay, Albany, the;
Oregon State College campus and
will find lime for other appear-1
Allison was taken to the hos
pital Sunday night.
Ailison was reported in satisfac
tory condition Tuesday morning.
A hospital spokesman said he was
resting comfortably and would
probably be released next week.
The commissioner is expected
to be back at his desk early next
month.
Judge Jails Young Topers
CHILOQUIN Judge Waltei iwere caught fichtinc wilh anolh-
Zimmerman of Chiloquin Justiceer man, who was not identified,
Court fined two youths $5(10 andpolice said.
sentenced them to spend six
months in jail Monday morning
lor illegal possession of liquor.
The youths, Rollnnd Crum and
Larry Barney, both 19, were tak
en into custody by Bob Cramer,
chief of Chiloquin police, with a
17-year-old youth, who was turned
over to county juvenile officers
car
toward the roadblock.
Hcdgecokc said he w-as seven
miles south of Salem on a second
ary road when he stopped a carl
for which Polk County authorities
had been searching.
The patrol said he was search
ing the two young men who had;
been in the car, when the third
person in the car, a girl, stopped
him by drawing a gun from her
clothing.
Hedgecoke said they then made
him drive their car toward the
Pacific Highway Irecway. Before
(hey got there they passed another
East Main Street, reported the , hat appointees to elective offices 'm pauoiman. wno recognizee
i t ...... ,) A.cr. , . i.i. , . , the car and radioed ahead for a
v ui a v,i iwuiu nun o .nov UM lie Ol Ull,- MIlllC UUIIIIiai Will- ,
ty as the person who vacated the
office. This now is the law. but
putting it in the Constitution
would make it impossible for the
SALEM (API Slate police
Monday night foiled an attempt
to abduct a state patrolman at
gunpoint.
They set up a roadblock and
captured three young persons
ai.er patrolman i nomas Hedge- The ls wh wcre mcmheri,th ou,,d , he ,hs. j.
. -, r , 0I lne communnv boxing team, sion
They breke out a big display
window in a local store, officers
stated. Eight sutures were re
quired to close a wound incurred
by one youth from shattered glass,
police added.
They stated the youths had been
drinking and that thev confiscat
ed 27 bottles of beer Ihey said
it rolled
23 fyeGM- A
GO
the commission could remove the
administrator.
The commission now has the sol
man, 1402 Pleasant Avenue, said ai,.onscn 0f ,e governor. But only
hit-run driver nan run over nis
cocker spaniel and killed it. Hard-
man said the 3-year-old dog was al
family pet and had not beenipnwcr to appoint and remove the
known to chase cars. Ncighbors administralor.
Sen. R. F. Chapman. D-Coos
Bay, introduced a proposed con-
titutional amendment providing
said the driver of the car "raced
its motor'' and drove off.
Wally Spires of Klamath Motors.
120
theft
type hubcap from cars on the lot
over the weekend.
George Vlahos, Cascade Apart
menls, said someone stole a 17,
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
Seasons
59-60 fO-61
Dally Truck. Ore. 10 20
Dally Rail, Ore. 13 It
Dally Truck. Calif. S 11
Dally Rail, Calif. 10 16
Dally Total
Ore. It Caltf. 31 K
Monthly Total 32 581
Season Total S780 5317
Soybeans
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Nov
Jan
1.18't 1.17i i.igi, 1.171,
1.22'. 1.21'i I.224 1 21i
l.25 1 1I1. 1.25' 1 2o
1,28' 4 1 27 1.2814 127',
KLAMATH
FUNERALS
Officer Finds
Tiny Delinquent
City Briefs
roadblock.
Hedgecoke said he was driving
slowly when they saw the road
block. He leaped out. tumbling
onto tlie pavement and suffering
cuts and bruises. As the driver-
Committee introduced a bill tol'V . . , '
prohibit removal of sand am:a iwemen arres.ea ,ne ,nree
.vnl from f,,h ,n:,.ninn i P0"5 .msldc ttlln01" resistance.
r,,.lm,,. n,i.. . ,., 1-i.h .ll ThCy ha(1 hc S0llRht sin''c
inch television set from a room legislature to change it
Sunday night or Monday morn- The House Fish and Game
ing-
2.77S 2.72H 2.77'i 2,74
2 82 2.76'j 2.81I4 2 784
2 85 2.79S 2.84'i 2 8la4
2,48', l U'i 2,48', 2.45
2 42'. 2 38' j 2 41', 2.3!)
2 48'4 2.42'i 2 4fi' 2 43
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI
FSMNS 1 Potatoes :
Russets Klamath U.S. 1A 2 inch
minimum 5-525; Deschutes U.S.
1 6-14 ot ngimum 3.75-5.85.
LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS-
Oregon Klamath U.S. 1 8-14 oi
minimum 4.75.
04SKIU
Funtritl rvtci tor Thomai Edrd
Ir.Atkill will tw condvettd In Ovsly-Otftr,
(fn Chpl. itktview. Friday 1 Pffl,
i I., nwv. fl.'"r r.r.r u.pun.n will o,i.
elatt. Inttrmtnl will taka plact In Suntal
parn camattry.
SPIER
Funfral strvkat 'or ftnbart William
Spaar will taka rlaca from lha chapal
of Ward's Klamain Funaral Home on
wadnaiday. Fab n. t4l. al J r m , P-av
lor Otll Ball olficlallnq Concluding lary
icat, Klamath Mamorlal Park.
Game commissions. These com
missions then would work out r,
plan to see that the fish were not
damaged.
MRS. FRANK STOl'T SR. ol A hl" h.v ReP Ar'hur P. Ireland.
Rav Howard in his rana. itv Lakeview is a patient in Klamath! K r0"'sl l"'v- wmll appropn
city juvenile officer has often been!Val'ey Hospital.
called upon lo deal with young-'
islers ol tender age. i CAROL K. WIIXARD, Women's
16-year-old Dallas girl reported
earlier in the day lhat she had'
'been raped.
Mom Is Hazard
OBITUARIES
WAIDIN
MARTIN WADE WALOCN- Infant wr,
Of Mr and Wn. Ltstif A. W.(Mn. Klam
ath ftUt, d.td fwr Feb . 1HI. Othtr
lurvtvork Includf brtiirwi, Norman, of
Andtrt&a. CaM.. William. Gary, Grvoov
td, o mn ctti
ate $10 million to be given to thej OAKLAND. Calif (AP - A
counties to reduce property taxes, man.$ mn mom is more llkolv
And a new measure by Rep , k hjs . thaB hiV
Mondav. however. Howard con-iArmy Corps recruit, daughter of " -"""" """. - mother-in-law, savs a family re-
fronted a 3-vear-old vandal. The Mr. and Mrs. Wade E. Pitcher.i horlzrs ;!,e a'ncl('5 ,0 revoke lations expert. '
boy admitted breaking the radio 24I8 Kane Street, completed eight Kcnsc 'dU:. 0 ''"'se or mis" Dr. Paul Popenoe of Los Angel
antenna off a car owned by Ken- weeks of basic military trainingca""s "nei using. w president'of the American In
neth Irons. 1607 Crescent Street, Feb. 8 at the WAC center. Fort stitute of Family Relations, said
while the ear was parked in thejMcClcllan. Ala. She was gradual-, SPKAKOKF PLANNED Monday that the wife is usually
Specialized Service (Miking lot. ed last year from Klamath I'nionj helpless. Only the husband can ef-
14.14 Main Street. High School. ' "r ,- u "MMimsuw (ccllvcv convince his mother that
Monday, February 20, 1938 Mrs. Lloyd Derby wos hon
ored ol o dinner pony and shower lost Thursday evening
when her mofher, Mrs. Emma Cole, entertained at her
home on South Fifth street. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Jennie Crandall. Mrs. Olive Van Kirk, Mrs. Ivy Propst,
Mrs. Vero Donelson, Mrs. Monn, Mrs. AnnobeMe Anders,
Mrs. Leno Noel, Mrs. Bill Lee, the guest of honor and the
hostess.
Tuesday, February 21, 1938 Mrs. Howard Hanville was
complimented at one of the prettiest of the Valentine sea
son parties when she was honored by Mrs. George Clork,
Jr., at her home on Lavey street on Saturday afternoon.
Volentine favors and gay red hearts were used about the
rooms. High score in cards was held by Mrs. H. J. Ellis,
low by Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. Hanville received o gift
from each of the guests.
Wednesday, February 22, 1938 Mrs. Effie Redkey was
elected to receive the degree of chivolry during the grand
lodge meeting in the spring at the regular "meeting of
Prosprity cbekah lodge Thursday evening ot the IOOF
hall. At the next regular meeting a banquet will be en
joyed at the close of the evening.
Thursday, February 23, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Letter Of field
returned to Klamath Foils Tuesday afternoon otter spend
ing the past fortnight in Son Diego with Mrs. Offield's
sister, Thev also enioyed o dav in Tiajuono ond several
dovs in San Froncisco. where they visited with Jomes Ma
gutre, formerly of Klamath Falls.
Friday, February 24, 1938 All officers of the Malin fire
department went bock into office by unanimous vote Mon
dov night when the department met. Officers who will
oaom serve the departrrent include Louis Kondro, chief;
Ivan Petrasek, president; Vaclav Kotme, secretary and
treasurer; Mervyn Wilde, vice president.
Saturday, February 25, 1938 Merit E. Smith, manager
ot the Modern Electric store, lett Wednesdoy by train
for Portland where he will spend the remotnder of the week
on a business trip.
The hoy had difficulty under-!
standing what he had done but T
his parents said thev would make, PO TO DC ClOSCu
restitution to Irons. Howard glad
ly closed the case.
The Mt
v un pians inc group s annual con- npr j,e hov
test spoakoff lor 7 p m Thurs - tlkc ,.e j
day. Feb. 2.1. at the Willard Ho-l31(1
i loi. tva .Morey win ne toastmis-!
The Klamath Falls Tost Office tress: Pons Ahernathv, lopicmis
will close Wednesday. Feb. 22. in tress; Edna Howell, lexicologist
IftMira With
is old enough lo
himself, Popenoe
JlaruSUf, Ga.
observance of George Washing- Timers will be ldclla Edgar and
So many rulers of the mound ton's birthday. Maxme O llarra. There will be
!' n.JH",'.'!, huilders inhabited the region thatl Only special delivery mail will, contest speeches by Eva Cook.
orandmoinar. Mrs, i. m. jotmion. oraniijohio's Paint Crock Valley often islbe delivered. Reba Martr and Jackie Hihbert.
ulled "Valley of Kings." The lobby will remain open. Anyone interested is welcome.
Pan Funaral sarvlcas will b announcad
by Ward Klamatn Funeral Home.
People Read
SPOT ADS
you ere
OAIIUTT
Paul O. LamOry
V T. JoIihm
l Majin StMt PH. TU 2-2326
AUTO rHOPIRTY
I
O