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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1961)
PAGE 4 : HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral AJ Indust Allied Ch All is Chal Alcoa Am Airlui Am Can Am Cyan Am M&Fdy Am Motors Am Smelt Am Tel &Tel Am Tob Am Viscose Anaconda Armco Stl Atchison Bendix Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden Boig Warn Brunswick Burroughs Cal Pack Qdn Pac Cater Trac Celahe&e Chrysler Cities Svc Con Eriis Cont Can Crown Zell Curtiss Wr Decca Rec Doug Aire Dow Chem duPont East Kod ElPaso NG Emer Radio Evans PD Firestone Firstamer Ford Mot , Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Fds Gen Motors GTcl&El Ga Pac Cp Goodyear GtA&P St No Hy Gt West S Gulf Oil Idaho Pw 111 Cent Int Bus Mch ' Int Paper Int Tele-Tel . Johns Man Kaiser Al Kennecott LidMcN&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 TitT Pan AW Air Penn Dix Penny JC Pa RB Pepsi Cola Philco PhiU Pet Polaroid PugSdP&L RCA ' Rayon ier . Raytheon Repub Stl Reyn Met Rtchfld oa Safeway St StRegPap Schenley ; Scott Pap Scars Roeb . Shell Oil Sinclair Spcony Sou Pac Sporry Rd StdOil Cal Std Oil NJ Stud Pack Sunray Sunsh Mn Swift&Co . Texaco Thomp RW TidcwatOU TinikRBcar Transamer Twent Cen Un Oil Cal . Un Pac "Unit AirLin Unit Aire United Cp US Plywood US Smell US Steel Walgreen Warn B Pic West Auto S West UnTcl WestgABk Wcstg El Wheel Stl Woolworth 14 . 4 57 25 71 23 . 38 '. 44 1121 18 ' 57 Ti 115 72 48 53 73 A 24 y 64 45 42 '. ' 81 38 6014 35 44 23 Vt 37 32 43 ! 52 y 71 39 Vi 56 k 18 354 37 74'. 210 109 29 Vt 14 14 39'. 32 'A 74 42 ' 65 75 44 28 62 37 Vt 45 50 34 Vt 37 54 38 669 34 Vi 53 68 41 84 11 34 20 35 82 50 33 'A 77 191. 46 M, 17 81 39 21 32 41 13 50 20 . 58 189 36 58 20 38 60 Vi . 47 97 38 39 27 106 57 45 44 45 '.-'j 21 27 50 44 7 25 SVi 49 93 77 26 55 Vi 31 V4 47 48 32 Vi 42 V 39 7 44 29 86 Vt 62 59 38 46 25 44 53 73 t EARTHQUAKE ;KAGOSH!MA, Japan AP-An 8year-old toy was killed and six pprjons were injured today in an earthquake that rocked the cast era coast of Kyushu and other parts of soutliern Japan. " POTATO, SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Seasons ; 59-60 60-81 Dailv Track. On. 14 2 Dally Rail, Ore. f Dally Truck. Calif. t . 21 Daily Rill, Calif. 16 33 Dally Total Ore. Calif. 41 02 Monthly Total tot 784 Season Total 7004 9500 Monday, February 27, Klamath Falls. Oregon 1961 LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (API - (USDA) - Cattle salable 1,200; trade slow, not enough steers or heifers sold to establish price trends; occa sional sales about steady; few sales cows and bulls also steady; 20 head choice 1,235 lb slaughter steers 24.00; several small lots of good 825-900 lb steers 23.00-24.00; good slaughter heifers 845-980 lb. 20.50-23.00; utility cows 14.00-17.00; canners and cutters 11.50-15.00, those above 13.00 usually Hoi- steins; cutter and utility bulls 16.00-20.00, few high-yielding near 1,500 lb 21.00. Calves salable 125; fully steady; good and choice vealers 28,00 32 00; standard 23.00-27.00. Hogs salable 1,100; buthcers 25- 50 higher than close of last week, but 25-50 lower than last Monday; sows steady-50 higher than close of last week; U.S. 1-2 190-230 lb butchers 20.25-20.50; few 2-3s 200- 260 lb 19.50-19.75 ; 2-3 sows 330-500 lbs 14.00-17.50. Sheep salable 1,000; slaughter lambs slow, not fully established; few early sales mostly 50 lower. but majority unsold; slaughter ewes sleady-50 higher; small lots mostly choice slaughter lambs, wooled and nearly full wooled; 16.00-17.25; one lot 57 head 86 lb above 16.50; cull to choice slaugh ter ewes 2.50-6.50. STOCKTON (UPI FSMNSI- Livestock: Cattle salable 800. High-good 086 lb fed slaughter heifers 22.00. Slaughter cows standard and good 1,126 lbs 21.00, standard 19.25, commercial and standard 18.50-19.00, utility and commercial 18.75, utility 16.00-18.25, cutters 13.00-15.50, canners 11.00-13.00. Slaighter bulls cutter and utility 965-1,400 lbs 17.00-19.00, Stockers and feeders common 800 pound steers 18.00. Calves salable 100. Good and choice 300-450 lb 24.00-26.00, veal ers to 30.00, standard 375-425 lb 20.00-23.00. Stock calves good 375- 480 lb steers 26.0O-27.00, common and low-medium 160-220 lb 17.00- 22.00. Hogs salable 700. Barrows and gilts No 1-3 190-240 lbs 19.50, No 1-3 240-260 lbs 19.00. Sows No 1-3 300-400 lbs 14.00-15.25, 400-550 lbs 12.00-14.50. Feeder pigs good and choice 50-80 lbs 22.50-25.00, 80-120 lbs 20.00-22.50. Sheep salable 300. Market not established. GRAINS CHICAGO (AP)- i ' , Prev. High Low Clone Close Wheat Mar 2.11 2.09 2.09 2.10 May 2.12 2.11 2.11 2.11 Jly 1.99 1.94 1.97 1.94 Sep 2.03 1.97 2.00 1.97 Dec , 2.09 2.03 2.06 2.03 Corn Mar 1.14 1.12 1.12 1.14 May 1.19 1,16 1.16 1.18 Jly 1.23V, 1.21 1.21 1.22 Sep 1.21 1,21 1.21 1.23 Dec 1.22 1,19 1.19 1.21 Oats Mar .63 .63 .63 .63 May . .00 .65 .65 .60 Jly .68 .68 ' .68 .68 Sep .71 .70 .70 .70 Dec .73 .73 .73 .73 Rye Mar 1.23 1.20 1.21 1.20 May 1.27 1.25 1.26 1.24 Jly . 1.29 1.27 1.29 .1.27 Sep 1.33 1.31 1,32 1.30 Soybeans Mar 3.00 2.92 3.00 2.90 May 3.05 2.97 3.05 2.95 Jly 3.08 3.00 3.08 2.98 Sep 2.68 2.61 2.68 2.58 Nov 2.49 2.46 2.47 2.45 Jan 2.53 2.50 2.52 2.49 POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO FSMNS-Potutoos Russiets Klamath U.S.I A 2-inch minimum 5.00-5.25; U.S.I 6-14 oc minimum 5.50-5.75.. Court Records KLAMATH PALLS ! MUNICIPAL COURT Albftrl Wnaaton, vanrancv. S.1M and M dayi. KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Oalt R. Jont. no ooaratftr'i Itetnia. ditmiMKj upon motion or district alter- nay. Elmtr W. Setlell, viola! bulc rula, 115. Jmtfc I. Warner, rta alan. riatulr. $7.50 Clw H W. Narthrim. wlnlata hel ml 0, Claudt C. Wllion. ulolata hailc rule. 13. i Hirrald M. Miliary, rut (Inn! ritulr 7,. Clvdt i. Jamti, failure to yftld right of way, $7 so. David El wood Runoff. vtolata balk France! M. Koartia. filiAhavarf too oarran G. Turnar. viAtala hatit ml. 111. Ernit L. Paddock, ImorBoar left turn. V.iOi driving whllt ooaratar'a lleama aui. pendtd. VS. iro stvdam rt. no vih t i cam. contlnutd, W 1 1 lard 0. Mtllar. vfthlela Ikatua ox. pirrd. SS. tuia E. Hotthousor. no top light, 15. Ltla Van Hooh, vlolati blc rult. SIS, Htnry A. NlUehalm. ImoroMr Ikcnu. MtlvM C. ImMh. dlMMvrt itaa alnn. S7.M. Lela I. Mathlian. vlnlaU hatlc rui. no. Rutn A. Scott, no vthkli llctrut. HmiuJ bv OiMfict thvnty. jonn a. Haidtrtr. fallurtt ta dliolav eomblnj wfllnht, 15. ltvart d, Sloan, bw m tea c ut v. 'i I Koaar . oaiiar. fmr m ar iMft aai.iwin tana M ara irmvi na ritanai m wim i a-Vrtrt Hulttft Hall, fallurt to oracura non-rttldtnt anoltr'i licamt. US. Ma I. Ltwltv. ana Una Iw or ah I hi tad I mathooa, continuttf, ' Trio Kidnaps Rancher; Holds Him Two Days MACDOEL A cattleman with ranches in Macdoel, the Klamath Basin and the Redmond area told Siskiyou County sheriff's deputies over the weekend that he was kidnaped here and held captive by two men aMd a woman lor two days last week, officers said. Hansford Theodore (Mike) Wil- BOB PERKINS, Coos Bay, will act as master of core monies at the annual bar bershop and chorus per formance to be held at Mills School Auditorium April 22. Perkins is ho stranger to Klamath Falls Barbershop Parade audi ences who nave heard his famous "Blood on the Sad dle" pantomime. He will do a repeat performance on request. New numbers are being prepared by lo cal barbershoppers. Legion Post Dinner Set LAKEVIUW American Legion Post 53 has a three-fold reason lor the dinner planned for the evening of Friday, March 3, in the Memorial Hall ol the court house in Lakeview. During the program the third annual "Service to Youth" award will be made, the post will celo-i brate its birthday and state and district Legion and Auxiliary offi cers will be entertained. Mrs. Arils Porter is again chairman of the service award project and has contacted 12 local organizations asking lor nomina Hons. From those a committee will make the winning selection Four names have been submitted and include Cecil Hopkins by the Lake County Boy Scouts; Mrs. Margaret Harlan by the Gni Scout Council; Mrs. Mildred Gal rctt by the Wcstside Grange, and Clarence Tracy by the 4-H Lead cis Association. A citation is pre sented to each nominee, the win ner receives a plaque, and the organization submitting the win nine name receives $100 for its vouth work. Special guests will be Merrill E. Johnson, Oregon City, Oregon Department commander; Mrs. Maxine V. Bigalow, Medford, Ore gon Department Auxiliary presi dent, and other state and Dis trict 4 officers who are making a 15-day tour of Enstern Oregon posts. Following the dinner and pro gram the Legion members will meet with Johnson al the Legion Hall, and the Auxiliary memben will remain In the Memorial Hall to meet with Mrs. Bigalow, No Charge In Knifing A man thought lo be the victim of a knifing was treated at Klam ath Valley Hospital Sunday night for cuts on his right leg. Charles Ilcmmingway was taken to the hospital after a call from 554 Broad Street. City police, who investigated, said four other people at that address denied thai there had been a stabbing. One witness said he thought Hemmingnay had fallen on some glass. Hcmmingwav, contacted at (he hospital, said he was "all right" and declined to sign a complaint. A doctor said the wound was dcf: inilely inflicted by a knife. KLAMATH OBITUARIES BARBISON PIORAVANTI HARBISON. 1$. natlvt Of1 Bloolitro, Italy, rtsldant ot Klanalh Coun. ty lor ! yaari, dlad twra February . Iffal. Thtra art no known turvlvora, Fu- itral itrvlcai will fakt Plata from St. I Plirt X Catholic Church Twtiday, Fbri ry n. wean a Requitm win t 1 ' A celtbratto for m repot of his soul conviaru .1. Mlilltl mancHia at :JO a.m. Raomuon of thti Hoty Ronary al St. Plus X Church Mon day. February V, at p.m., Rtv. Ccorgt Murphy Officiating, concluding sarv- Kti and informant in Ml. Calvary Cvmt- tary. Ward's Klamath Funeral Hem In chargt of arrangements. FUNERALS IHARP Punaral fffvlctt for Nor Mat Sharp iKIamtm Fynarai Homt TuanJiv. Fabry- arv ?l, mt, at 1 em., Rav. L. J Hall a) Itha Immaniwl Bapltit Church officiating. CofKliKJintj tarwkaa anil Irtfarmartt in Klamath Memorial Park. liams, 51, said he was kidnaped at gunpoint as he got into his car at Macdoel Cafe Wednesday al 4:30. officerr added. Deputies said Williams' story was as follows: As Williams prepared to leave the cafe, a man got into his car from the right front door and ihoved a revolver into his ribs and ordered him to drive south. wunams coinpnea. several i miles south ol Macdoel he was ordered to stop where a car con taining a man and woman was parked. The trio transferred some of Williams' personal effects into the other car. He was ordered then by his captor to drive back to Mac doel. At Macdoel Grocery, the men forced Williams into the other cu1 where they blindfolded him. They drove from two to four hours and icntcred a house, where the blind' fold was removed. Inside, Williams was relieved of $1,200 he kept in a billfold. Friday morning, he was blindfolded again and driven for several hours At Mount Shasta the blindfold was removed and Williams was allowed lo call his hired hand, Dcke Struza. Then the trio drove him. just soulh of Mounl Shasta and released him, returning to him all but the money they stoic Investigation Is continuing. Cow Belles Plan Year LAKEVIEW Varied activities in a program for the coming year have been announced by Mrs. Cora Hill, new president of the Lake County Cow Belles. Other officers and committee chairmen for this-year are Lora Carlon, vice president; Virginia Vernon, secretary-treasurer; Mary Hill, cookbook; Barbara Snyder, beef promotion; Nora Flynn and Lora Carlon, publicity. I he year s program includes ad ditional youth activities in which special recognition and awards will be given to 4-H beef demon strata's, with details to be in the spring 4-H fair book. It is also planned to sponsor a tour of some meat markets for advanced 4-H cooking clubs to acquire know ledge of marketing and the dif ferent cuts of meat. Some train ing in outdoor cooking will be held at this year's 4-H summer camp. Joyce Taylor was appointed to assist Laurayne Kennedy, county 4-H club agent, on work ing out the details of these activ ities. The Cow Belles will again spon sor a public beef cookery demon stration sometime during the sum mer and Mary Abramson and Maxine Hotchkiss are co-chair men. Theft Charge Is Dismissed A petit larceny charge accus ing Douglas S. McCornack, 19, 2571 Lakcsliore Drive, of stripping a car last December was dis missed in district court Monday morning alter a motion by Dep uty District Attorney Sam Mc Keen. lhe motion lo dismiss was made on the grounds that the slate's case could not be proved because of insufficient evidence, McKeen explained that a 16-year- old youth who had been returned from MacLaren School for Boys to tostify, had changed his story. McKeen said the youth originally signed a statement that he and McCornack stole two generators, a gas tank and a battery Dec. 27 from a tar at Klamath Auto Wreckers, 2934 South Sixth Street. After the vouth was brought to Klamath Falls, he said he had 'just made up" most of the state ment. Robert Puckett was defense at torney. Judge Hal F. Coe granted the motion. Innocent Plea i In Check Case Richard W. Wayburn, 21, 419 North Tenth Street, pleaded not LMiiltv MrmriAV mm-ninp in rirrnit court lo a charge of knowingly'13"". uttering and publishing a forged variaDle. hank rherk westerly Judge David R. Vandonberg set March 23 as trial date. Wayburn is accused of Dassinc a forced payroll check from Western pipe-itei-ed showers and some period lines Company earlier this month jof Pi,rtial clearing tonight and at Molatorc's Motel, 100 MainlTucsdfly- Hl8,iS 45,50; !ow loniRht Street, ... , . -i - aYUU.il IS U1 IHII in lieu of tm hnil nltnrnou Rinh e-Jw Dflll'i,,l! anoiney w men- Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, utk. luch or sneeee without fear of loaecurr false twih dropping, lipping or wobbling. PASTtETH hoi da pUtM firmer und. more com forubly ThUplfusant powder has no gummy, gooey, paaty UMeor rrellng. Doesn't cauae nausea. It's alkitllnt nonncld) Chfcka "plate odor" i denture brt h ) . Get rXbTKETH at d)ru counter vrywhertJ. II I .- rn&r. li t., ' n 1 $ w KLAMATH FALLS MAYOR Robert E. Veatch, center, welcomed Federal Land Bank Association of Klamath Falls stockholders at their annual meeting Saturday. Here, Veatch "is chatting with association manager Bryant Williams, left, and Lawrence J. Horton, president, right. The delegates met for a buffet luncheon and a business meeting. Horton, who has served since 1949, was reelected president and Fred R. Peat was reelected as a director from Lakeview. The association loaned over one million dollars last ear to Klamath Basin farmers. Woman Charged With Manslaughter WEED Two ' charges of man slaughter and one of felony drunk driving have been filed by the California Highway Patrol against Mrs. Helen Frances Nicodemus who was involved in a fatal car accident near here last Tuesday. The accident resulted in the deaths of Gordon Willard King, 44, Grants Pass, and his 7-year-old son, Dennis, Grants Pass. Mrs. Ring is receiving treatment for a fractured spine, a broken ankle and leg lacerations in Mount Shasta Community Hospital. Mrs. Nicodemus, 53, Dunsmuir, driver of a northbound car on Highway 99 just south of here, and her passenger, Oliver Fred- ick Fredricksen, 51, also of Duns muir, were seriously injured and are receiving treatment in the Mount Shasta Hospital. Envoy Bears Note To K MOSCOW (UPI) - U.S. Amhas - sador Llewellyn Thompson re turns to Moscow from Washing ton today wilh broad new negotia ting powers and a personal mes sage from President. Kennedy to Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. The contents ol the message were not disclosed in advance but it was known thai Thompson would convey Kennedy's desire for im provement in relations between the United States and Russia. Thompson is 1 expected to ex plain to the Soviet leader Ken nedy's overall position on such hot East-West issues as the Unit cd Nations, the Congo, disarma ment, nuclear weapons testing and olher problems which divide the two nations. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max. Min. Prep. Astoria 47 38 1.08 Baker 42 32 .05 Bend 42 32 .01 Broukings ...55 Burns '.. 41 22 :08 Eugene 50 48 .17 Medford 51 34 .22 Lakeview 41 26 T Newport , ..50 36 .67 North Bend ... 49 39 .26 Pendleton 48 ,13 .02 Portland Airp't . 47 38 .27 Red Bluff 61 43 Redmond 43 35 Roseburg 49 40 .16 Salem 48 37 .26 The Dalles 46 35 .08 Western Oregon Partly cloudy tonight; increasing cloudiness Tuesday, with rain on coast by afternoon and over interior by night. Highs 40-48; low tonight 32 42. Coastal winds wcslorly, 12-25 m.p.h.. becoming southwesterly to southerly. 25-32 m.p.h. Tuesday. Eastern Oregon Partial clear ing early tonight; partly cloudy Tuesday with snow flurries in southeast portion. Highs 32-42; low tonight 22-32. Northern Orccon beaches Cloudv and showerv tonicht: con-! siderahle cloudiness Tuesday with evening. Reach winds 15-25 m.p.h.. becoming! Tuesday. Temperature range 35-52. Grants Pass and vicinity Con siderable cloudiness with seal- i 35-40. Limited Time Only! LUBE JOB 99! ny Make DICK B. MILLER CO. OLDS CADILLAC 7th 4 Klamath Ph. 4-4154 i; . , .... f I The charges were filed in Weed Justice Court. Judge Kenneth T. Stone set bail at $1,000. Officers said the Nicodemus car, traveling at high speed on a sweeping curve, struck the rear of one car and veered into the southbound lane and into the path Youths Charged Saturday With Theft Of Gasoline Two yfluths, ages 16 and 17, were arrested and jailed Satur day night after police officers caught them stealing gas from a car on Nimitz Street. The youths were turned over to the Klamath Counly Juvenile Of fice Monday morning and were scheduled for a juvenile court ap pearance during the afternoon. Disorderly conduct charges against George W. Sanders. 866 Riverside Drive, were dismissed Monday morning in municipal court. John Mills. 2521 South iSixth Street, complained that San- ders had brandished a knife Sat urday afternoon after the two men had argued about the sale of some iron. A disorderly con duel charge against Lawrence Sun Dogs Seen By Residents An uni-ommon phenomenon, sun dogs." was observed Sun day about 4 p.m. by Ken McLecd and Don Kettler, Herald and News photographer. The, sun was circled at some distance by a brilliant ring with the "dogs," round areas of light, to the left and the right. The left one appeared as brilliant rain bow colors. Rainbows were also visible at the horizon levt-1 and above the sun. McLeod reported he had never seen sun dogs in this atmospheric area before. Search, Rescue Unit Meeting Klamath Air Search and Rescue Unit will hold the 14th annual meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday, March 1, in the Visitors Lounge ill Kingsley Field. Officers for 1961-1962 will be elected and there will be a vote on an amendment to the constitu tion concerning yearly dues. Harris Brown urges all mem bers to attend this important meeting. t Win Show Prizes Three spectators at the annual Home Show at the fairgrounds were awarded prizes at the booth sponsored hy the Klamath Basin Sheep Producers Association. First prize, a sheepskin rug, went to Pat Ohles, Stewart Lenox Aclrl't'in : second a crown roast J. A. Rose of ' lamb, to Mrs. 280 Division, and the third prize. also a lamb roast, to Shaune Carte, 5662 Lcland Drive. ONE-HOUR CLEANING AT NO EXTRA COST! DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 2041 Radcliffe South 6th Aeron From Fortune Station of the Ring car Tuesday after noon. The boy, asleep in the rear, was thrown out. His father was pinned under the overturned ve hicle as it plunged over an em bankment. Both were killed in stantly, apparently. Keith Stone, 219 South Eleventh Street, was dropped in court Monday morning. Two transistor radios were re ported stolen Sunday. Ivan Hor ton, Klamath Courts, said a radiol in a brown case was stolen Sun day from his cabin. Bengy Gup- till, 1932 Portland Street, said someone had broken into his car and taken his transistor radio. Robert A. Brown of Brown's Plumbing and Supply Company, 2244 South Sixth Street, said a window in his building had been broken with a rifle shot. . Charge Man After Match Drunk and disorderly conduct charges were filed against a 61- j ear-old Klamath Falls man Sun day night after he allegedly wres tled wilh the police officer who was attempting to arrest him. , Dewey Mason, 61, 816 Oak Street leaded not guilty to the charges Monday morning in municipal court. The police officer said he saw Mason staggering down the street Sunday night near South Ninth Street and Klamath Ave nue. Mason, after being placed under arrest, allegedly told the of ficer that he was "not going." Both men wrestled on the ground and Mason was subse quently handcuffed and taken to lhe police station, where he said to have been profane and abusive in front of a woman. He posted $50 bail and his case was continued Monday morning. Door-To-Door Sales Ended A 24-ycar-old insurance sales man was arrested Saturday after noon on Crescent Street and charged with a violation of the Green River Ordinance, which prohibits door-to-door soliciting. William Durward Hunt was charged after complaints from res idents on Crescent Street thai Hunt camp lo their doors without j their permission. Hunt said that he had a state license which gave him the right to solicit orders. The case was continued Mon day morning in municipal court. Hunt was free on $100 bail. SAS0 House nr calls BILLY GOLDEN - TV Part nd Work duaranlrrd PH. TU 2-1259 "llv Thfi - Will TrarM-' DAY - NIGHT - SUNDAY Ui Our Convfnitnt Drivt-in Window Progress Edition Copies Extra copies of the 1961 Progress Edition of the Herald and New, published yesterday are still available and may he procured at the circulation department. Jhw piei a cents each, and 50 cents for editions to be mailed. You may , order by phone or in person. MONDAY THE OHEGON REAL ESTATE 'DEPARTMENT second of series of certificate education programs, Klamath Union High School. 7:JU p.m. Attendance limited lo li censed brokers and salesmen. DEGREE OF HONOR, KC Hall, p.m. Entertainment after the meeting. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY FILM, "Time and Two Women, Nickcrson Hall, OTI Campus, 7:30 p.m. ANNUAL CRAB FEED spon sored by Malin Chamber of Com- Woman Hurt In Accident A young Klamath Falls woman was injured Sunday night when the car in which she and her husband were riding Went out of I control on a curve on old High way 97 at Algoma. State police said the car driven by Larry J. Nelson, 21, 1876 Le roy Street, apparently skidded on the curve, veered across the high way and into the ditch. Barbara Lee Nelson, 18, suffered multiple lacerations and was taken to Klamath Valley Hospital by am bulance. She was reported in good condition Monday morning. X-rays were taken. Nelson's car was heavily damaged and was towed from the scene. A cow got the worst of a colli sion near Midland early Sunday morning. A car driven by Willard Flannery, the Southern Pacific roadmaster in Klamath Falls, struck and killed the cow, which was wandering on Highway 97 one mile north of Midland, Flan nery's car was then struck from the rear by a car driven by Rob ert M. Dickson, 4840 LaVerne Street. Both cars were driveable after the accident. State police are attempting to locate the own er of the cow. PELICANA AUDITIONS Final auditions for Pelicana will be held Thursday, March 2, at 6:30 p.m. in the Klamath Union High School cafeteria. All of the talenteers" of the Basin are in vited. WE DO ALL mfull front wheels, inspect brake linings and drums, r I Check grease seals, 2 wheel cylinders for 1 1 leakage, fol Clean, inspect, re 12J pack front bearings,. B Add brake fluid if necessary. Adjust brakes on all 5 'ur wheels for "full 1 1 pedal" braking. QUIETER -STRONGER huilt to laat lonufr! ; 'i ' mm us sss ssi . 1 Lac.Wto -Wi-Tmrn ktmStftl4 mmmM STORES Phone TU 4-8109 6th and Pine imerce. Beginning 7 p.m. Malin Broadway Hall. Tickets available at door and from directors. BARBERSHOP CHORUS, lard Hotel, 8 p.m. Wil- CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS, Sa cred Heart Parish Hall, 8 p.m., members bring articles of cloth ing for layette. EWAUNA TOASTMISTRESSES, Willard Hotel, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY I.AKESIIORE Duplicate Bridge, city library, 10:15 a.m. WELCOME WAGON CLUB, Wi nema Hotel. 7:30 p.m. Paul Campbell, guest speaker. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT Thimble Club home of Thelma Rollers, Weyerhaeuser Road, 8 p.m. QUOTA CLUB Woman of Achievement banquet, 6:30 p.m., Pelican Party Room. Call Joy Rolph, TU 4-6259, for reserva tions. KF BLUEBIRD LEADERS, Boy Scout building, 10 a.m. Man Robbed In Residence Joe Lopez, 830 Oak Street, told city police he had been robbed of approximately $100 Sunday by a woman who had accompanied him to his apartment. Lopez said he had met the woman in a local bar. After they arrived at the apartment, the woman allegedly hit Lopez in the mouth, grabbed the money out of a wallet and bolted out the door. The woman apparently went down an alley to Ninth Street, where she was picked up by a car. Police had been unable to locate the suspect as of Monday morning. J. Henry Helser & Co. Investment Mintrers Established UI.1-1. Olflces In Principal West Coast Cities. Ernest Bussey ' 2536 Vine Ave. TU 4-5041 Klamath Falls THIS WORK FOR ONLY ANY AMERICAN MADE CAR PAYDAY TERMS Enpneerfd to fit your ear. Rmtproofed to Uut up to 8 time longs. Hi u t I
