PAGE 4-A
Thurbday, March 16, 1961
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
MARKETS and FINANCE
.. NEW YORK STOCKS
; ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A J Indust'
Alco Prod
Allied Ch
Allis Chal
jMcoa
lAmerada
;Am Airline
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am Motors
Am Smilt
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tob
Am Viscose
Anaconda
Armco Stl
Atchison
Avoc
Bendix
Beth Steel
Boeing Air.
Borden
Borg Warner
Brunswick
Burroughs
Cal Pack
Cdn Pac
Cater Trac
Celanese
Chrysler
Cities Svc
Colum Gas
Con Edis
Cont Can
Corn Pd
Crown Zell
Becca Rec
Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Kod
ElPaso NG
Evans Pd
Firestone
Firstumer
Ford Moi
Forem Dairy
Gen Dynarn
Gen Elec
Gen Fds
Gen Mtors
CTcI&El
Gen Tire
Ga Pac Cp
Goodyear
Gt West S
ulf Oil
Idaho Pw
HI Cent
-lilt Bus Mch
5nt Harvester
jnt Nick
Int Paper
Hnt Tel&Tcl
-Johns Man
tKaiscr Al
'.Kcnnccott
JLibMcN&L,
;liOrillard
;Martin Co
Merck
Minn M&M
Monsan Ch "
Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
Nat Distill
NY Central
Olin Malh
:Outb Mar
Owens III Gl
Pac Am Fish
;Pac G4E1
Pac T&T
Pan AW Air
Parke Da
Penn Dix
Penney JC '
Pa RR
Pepsi Cola
Pfiier
Phiko
Phill Pet
Polaroid
Proct&G
Tug SdP&L
BCA
Jlayonier
Raytheon
Heyn Met
Richfield Oil
Safeway St
&t Reg Pop
Sclienley
Scott Pap
Sears Rneb
:ShcU Oil
.Socony
;Sou Pac
Sperry Rd
SldOil Cal
;StdOil NJ
Stud Pack
;Sunray
Sunsh Mn
Swill & Co
iToxaco
Thiokol
.ThompRW
H'idewatOil
;TimkRBear
;Transamer
Twen Cent
Un Carbide
Un Pac
I'nlt AirLin
Unit Aire
US Plywood
I'S Smelt
US Steel
Varian As
Vendo Co
Walgreen
Warn B. Pic
."WatJiWat Pow
Vest Auto S
:Vest UnTel
.WestgABk
;Vestg El
: Wheel Stl
Woolworlh
Stocks ! Wall Street
NEW YORK (API-Industrials
staged a brisk rally as the over
all stock market rose this after-
4 " noon. Trading was heavy.
15 i Volume for the day was esti
so si mated at 5.S million shares com
25 ' pared with 4.9 million Wednesday.
74
75 V4
22
37
46
19
60 Vi
112
74
47 V.
52
74
24 Vi
18
62
46
47
65 Vi
41
69 'a
36
47 h
23
35
32
44
53
24
75
37
86
56
34
36
75 Vi
212
116
27
14 Vi
39
32 Vi
77
13
40
66
81
44
29
66
65
37
31 Vt
37
53
37
722
50
66
33
58
71
45
85
13 V4
48
: 89
, 82
48
32
81
28
19
43
27
99
17
83
39;
20
40'
32
41
14
40
36
22
59
194 Vi
150
36
57
20
36
50
'9
43
37
27
106
58
44
22
28
49
44
9
25
8
45'
98
45 Vi
75
26
51
31
53
128
31
40
41
45
30
87
63
62 Vi
71
67
49
40
49
25
44
51 H
70
Key stocks rose generally from
fractions to a point or so,
some exceptional gains running
around 3. u ff
international Business macnincs,,
added 17 points ana Jonns-man
ville more than 3.
Chrysler's plans for a 25 per
cent boost in production and re
ports of sales increases by other
carmakers helped motors to a
unanimous rise and stimulated
other basic industrial issues.
Chrysler was about a point higher!
and Ford s gain exceeded that.
Meanwhile, assorted electronics
and the bowling issues showed
strength. Beckman Instruments
advanced more than 4. American
Machine & Foundry recovered
about 2 and Brunswick more
than 1.
Royal Dutch spurted about 2.
Gains exceeding a point were
made by U.S. Steel, Goodrich,
Boeing, Zenith. Phelps Dodge, Air
Reduction and Mctro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
U.S. Gypsum and Wool
worth were off about a point each.
The list was higher from the
start and extended its gains as
the session wore on.
Bond prices continued a shade
lower. Most activity was subdued.
Livestock
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)-
Cattle salable 75; largely cows,
these steady at the week's ad
vance; few utility and standard
cows, 18.00-20.00, most utility 14.50-
17.00: canners and cutters 12.50-
15.50; during the week, good and
choice steers 23.00-25.00; several
loads choice 25.50-25.75; good and
choice heifers 21.00-24.00.
Calves salable 10; no test of
market; earlier this week, good
and choice vealers 29.00-32.00; util
ity and standard 23.00-28.00; culls
down to 15.00.
Hogs salable 50; trade poorly
tested; one small lot No. 1 and
butchers, 206 lbs, 20.50; mixed
grade sows during the week 14.00-
17.50.
Sheep salable 50; few good to
mostly choice 92-100 lb shorn
slaughter lambs, No. 2 and 3 pelts
17.00; cull to good slaughter ewes
8.00-6.00. ' ,
WW? v:; 'f X
X! Mi ... :
I I. j C3 . A .
1 l I ... r fs I ;t1 I
T . LH' . 1 - - . la
lfrm' 111 1 ilt JX.SLAjl- SkVVteS
Til ! 11 1 -.4-;.;-..... - J!
Central Catholic;
St, Helens Win
EUGENE (AP) St. Helens! Central Catholic, shoved into the
eliminated La Grande from the losers' bracket Wednesday when
Oregon A-l basketball tournament; beaten by South Eugene, broke
today with a 50-43 victory in the
consolation bracket.
La Grande, the first team to
drop from the 16-team tourna-
into an early lead before the up
set-minded Indians rallied.
The Rams led 15-9 at the quar
ter before losing the lead mid
mcnt, took an early lead beforejway in the second period. Then
f 1 '
f - ( w i
OPEN DOOR policy was in full sway at -this South Sixth
Street motor business Tuesday afternoon when the high
wind blew out a large pane of plate glass in the show
room. Here Nancy Fox demonstrates the ease with which
she can step through windows as she returned from her
coffee break.
Solons Adopt Million Dollar
State Surplus Food Program
SALEM (AP) - A legislative
ways and means subcommittee to-j
I day adopted a program to provide
federal surplus lood to the needy
in Oregon. U would cost the state
and counties about $1 million in
the next two years.
Sen. Alfred Corbctl, D-Portland.
moved for adoption of the proposal
which must be acted upon by the
full Ways and Means Committee
before it goes to the floor of the
House of Representatives.
The proposal would put the plan
STOCKTON (UPI . FSMNS) 1
Livestock:
Cattle salable 25; hogs salable
75; calves and sheep salable none.
No price tests.
Grains
CHICAGO (AP)-
Prcv.
High Low Close close
Wheat
Mar 2.08 2.08 2.08 2.08
May 2.08 2.07 2.07 2.08
Jul 1.91 1.90 1.90 1.90
Sep 1.93 1.93 1.93 1.93
Dec 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.99
Corn
Mar 115 1.14 1.14 1.14
May 1.18 1.17 1.18 1.17
Jul 1.22 1.20 1.21 1.20
Sep 1.22 1.20 1.21 1.20
Dec 1.19 1.17 1.18 1.17
Oats
Mar .64 .63 .63 .64
May .65 .65 .65 .65
Jul .68 .67 .67 .68
Sep .69 .69 .69 .69
Dec .73 .72 .72 .72
Rye
Mar 1.26 1.25 1.25 1.26
Muy 1.29 1.28 1.29 1.28
Jul 1.32 1.31 1.31 1.30
Sep 1.34 1.32 1.33 1.33
Dec 1.35 1.34 1.35 1.36
Soybeans
Mar 2.90 2.85 2.87 2.86
May 2.94 2.88 2.92 2.91
Jul 2.97 2.91 2.94 2.93
Sep 2.56 2.51 2.53 2.52
Nov 2.41 2.39 2.39 2.38
Jan 2.44 2.43 2.44 2.43
Potatoes
Mickey Carr
Funeral Held
Funeral services were held in
Portland from the A. J. Rose
and Son Mortuary for Clarence F.
(Mickey) Carr, 52, resident of
Klamath Falls. Final rites and
interment were in the Veterans
National Cemetery.
Mr. Cari an employe of Mol-
atorc's Restaurant, had suffered
from a heart condition. He died
In the Veterans Hospital, Port
land, on March 8. He was born
Aug. 11, 1009, in Sedro Woolley,
Wash.
He was a Navy veteran of
World War II and had been in the
Navy five years prior to the war.
Survivors include the widow,
Mary, Klamath falls; parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr, a
brother, Clyde Carr, and a sister,
Mrs. Charlotte Whittcndale, all of
Seattle.
SAN FRANCISCO UPI-
FSMNS l Potatoes unchanged.
LOS ANGELES tUPI FSMNS)-
No Oregon potato sales.
Assault Ship
Grossen Aboard
YREKA John E. Grossen.
electrician's mate third class.
USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Grossen of Route 1, Box 129,
participated. Febi 13 to 28, while
serving aboard the amphibious as
sault ship USS Boxer, operating
out of Norfolk, in this year's larg
est Atlantic Fleet amphibious
striking exercise in the Caribbean
into operation this biennium as
funds become available.
It would have the state pay 70
per cent of the cost, or about
$634,000, and the counties 30 per
cent, or $272,000.
Both welfare recipients and low
income families would be eligible
for the food under the plan.
Counties could enter the plan at
their own option. If they do partici
pate, however, they could not lim
it the food to welfare recipients.
The plan would be retroactive so
counties like Josephine and Klam
ath that already have contracted
for surplus food under the old plan
would share in the state partici
pation. Counties now must meet
100 per cent of the costs.
A report estimated some 59,000
welfare recipients and some 118,
000 low-income families would be
able to get the food valued at $4.85
wholesale per person each month.
To get the food a person would
have to have a net cash income
of less than $102 for a 30-day pe
riod prior to filing an application
or an income of $247 for the same
period for a family of two, $186 for
three, $225 for four, $269 for five
and six, $360 for seven to nine and
$383 for to or more.
Food available under the pro
gram includes cornmeal, all-pur
pose flour, dry milk, rice, lard,
butter, dried eggs, pork and
gravy, pea beans and peanut butter.
Those on the subcommittee in
addition to Corbcit are Sen. Mcl
vin Goodc, R-Albany, and Reps.
George Annala. D-Hood River, and
Ross Morgan, D Gresham.
St. Helens rallied.
St. Helens led at the half 26-23.
Baine Cater hit the lone La
Grande field goal of the third pe
riod to narrow the gap to one at
26-25. But the Lions out-scrambled
the Eastern Oregon team the rest
of the period and held a 40-30
third-quarter edge.
La Grande came up to within six
points early in the fourth period,
but got no closer.
Game scoring honors were
shared by St. Helens' 6-2 forward cera.
Terry Jackson and Dave Printz,
with 16. La Grande had only two
men in double figures David
Smith with 11, and Buddy Hilliard
with 10.
McARTHUR COURT, Eugene,
AP) Central Catholic's zone de
fense kept Scappoose at long!
Buck Karp connected on three 25-
foot push shots for the Indians'
first lead of the game.
A shot from mid-court by Dan
Delk as the half ended gave the
Indians a 26-24 halftime margin.
Central Catholic led briefly
early in the second half, but Scap
poose, losers of but one game
before going into the tourney,
could get only three points ahead.
The last Scappoose lead came
on two free throws by Ron Ku-,
Three points by Les Hen-
i'K V. : Iff !
i - M. -r . li. Muftj-tm. ii i i.iiriwiiin.iit,iiiirn)liiwtei
derson gave the Rams a lead
they never lost at 36-35 and the
third period ended with Central
leading 38-35.
Guards Jack Fettig and Joe
Quirk broke the game wide open Five students have received
at the start of the fourth period. iState ajd sch0arships at Oregon
Both the small men repeatedlyiTechnicai institute. They are
SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS at Oregon Technical Institute are, left to right, Paul
Guest, Beverly Webb, Sharon Wilson, Sua Lund and Tobias C. Moore. QTI Photo
Five Students Awarded Scholarships
intercepted Scappoose passes and
range today as the Rams broke! were breaking through for lay ins.
away for a 62 to 48 win in the
consolation bracket of the Ore-
Igon A-l Basketball Tournament.
jne nams. eliminating scap
poose from the tournament, went
ahead for good late in the third
quarter and the margin steadily
mounted in the fourth period.
Qommwiih. Qakndwi
THURSDAY
PROSPERITY REBEKAII No.
104, 8 p.m.. IOOF Hall, draping
of charter mid election.
LAKESHORE
BRIDGE CLUB,
library.
DUPLICATE
7:30 p.m., city
ALLA MAGE SKIERS, 8 p.m.,
Airmen's Service Center, 134 Gen
tile Street, Kingslcy Field.
FRIDAY
SHASTA VIEW GRANGE mem
bers
p.m.
and friends potluck, 6:30
SION will not meet this week,
Next meeting March 24.
SCHOOLMATES, home of Maud
Hosley, 623 High Street, 1:30 p.m.
WOMEN OF ST. PAUL rum
mage sale, Clyde's Towing Serv-
ice, 7.14 Klamath Avenue, 9 a.m.
KF GARDEN CLUB plant and
rummage sale, Sixth and Klam
ath Avenue, 8:30 a.m. call TU
4-8215 to pick up plants and rum
mage.
SATURDAY
MERRILL MOOSE LODGE No
306 free crab feed for members
EAGLES AUXILIARY, potluck. !
initiation, 6 p.m., meeting at 8 and invited guests, 7:30 p.m., ad-
p.m. Officers wear formals.
SHASTA IIO.MEDALE EXTEN-
KLAMATH
Funerals
; ATTEND SESSIONS
; Kenneth McLeod will attend ses
sions ol the 14th annual History
Foundation Institute at the Col
lege of the Pacific, Stockton,
March 17-18. The program will
include a symposium, "Spirit of
tho West."
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
Seasons
59-60 60-61
Dally Track, Ore. It 12
Dally Rail. Ore. I
Dally Truck. Calif. 14 1
Daily Rail. Calif. 20 7
Dally Total
Ore. k Calif. T7
Monthly Tola 822 3K2
Seasoo Total 81.11 6103
SANCHEZ
FunartI strvlcts lor Victor Sanchez
.. t. son of Mr. and Mrs. victor Son-
char Sr.. will ba hold In O'Halrl Me
morial Chapel Saturday. March it. at 10
am. Interment In Klamath Memorial
Park.
WIBKt
Funeral lervlces lor Lorento Burford
Weaki. 41. will be held In O'Halr'i Me
morial Chapel Friday, March 17. at 10
a.m. Interment In tho Mutkeot Cemetery.
HOOD
Greveiidei tervlcej lor James Charles
Hood will take place Friday. March
itel. at 10 a.m. In Chief Schonchin Ceme
tery. Rev. Wllllem Rentt or the Assem
bly of Cod Church In Chlloquln officiat
ing. Werd'a Klamath Funeral Home In
charge.
HIRKSHAN
Funeral services for Ttlli Stohes Herti
shen wilt take piece In The Williamson
River Methodist Mission Church Friday.
March 17, teal, at !: p m.. Rev. Har
lev Zeller officiating. Concluding services
and vault Interment lis- Hill Cemetery
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home , In
charge.
mission by paid up dues receipt.
VFW St. Patrick's dance, music
by Ozzie. for members and in
vited guests.
WOMEN OF ST. PAUL rum
mage sale, Clyde's Towing Serv
ice. 734 Klamath Avenue, 9 a.m.
Cars
In Collisions
Wednesday
Cars collided with light poles,
pedestrians and each other Wed
nesday as a rash of minor ac
cidents were reported by city and
state police.
Mrs. Penny Masticson, 30, 1505
McClellan Drive, was struck 'by
a car Wednesday morning near
the corner of Ninth and Main
streets. The car was driven by
Robert Earl Small, 39, 628 Oak
Street. Mrs. Mastieson was treat
ed at Klamath Valley Hospital for
a bump on her head and skinned
fingers and released.
Small said heavy snow im
paired his vision. He and Mrs.
Masticson disagreed as to wheth
er she was in the crosswalk.'
John Katzemcyer, 63, 2135 Gar
den Street, was cited for failure
to yicldvright of way Wednesday
afternoon after his pickup truck
collided with, a car driven by
Helen Van Dyke Moore, 62, 1944
Auburn Street. Katzemeyer
backed out of a parking lot on
Klamath Avenue near Center
Street and the collision ensued.
William Earl Harlan, 25, 1530
Crescent Street, turned to wave
to a friend Wednesday night and
the car he was driving ran into a
steel lighi pole on Esplanade near
Michigan Street. The left front
fender of Harlan's car was dam
aged and two tires were blown
but Harlan was not injured.
Vaughn Haydcn, 2041 Arthur
Street, said he was backing
from a parking lot at 1422 Oregon
Avenue Wednesday when another
car almost struck his car. He
stopped suddenly and his small
daughter was thrown forward
gainst the dashboard and cut
her mouth.
A Merrill man arrested Tues
day night for being drunk in pub
lic was questioned about an ear
lier auto collision. Melvin Howe
was arrested at Kingsley Field
and turned over to state police.
Howe was accused by Mrs. Jul
ienne Rose, 1818 Hope Street, of
being responsible for a collision
at the corner of Washburn and
Shasta ways. Mrs. Rose said
Howe backed into her car and
drove off. She said she would
sign a complaint.
State police investigated an ac
cident Wednesday night at the cor
ner of South Sixth and Wiard
streets. The collision involved
cars driven by Ronald Wilson
Simpson, 17. 4860 Krieda Street,
and Robert Ernest Kurtz, 53, 5649
Miller Avenue. Police said
Simpson had stopped to make a
turn and Kurtz was apparently
attempting to pass.
Central ran up their margin to
14 points before Delk could drop
one in from the floor for the In
dians first field goal of the peri
od.
Les Henderson was high man
for the Rams with 13 points.
The game scoring honors went
to guard Buck Karp of the In
dians, whose long left - handed
shots from the floor netted 14
points.
Central meets St. Helens tomor
row morning, in the consolation
round semifinals.
Paul Guest, Beverly Webb. Shar-
student in medical technology was i Mrs. J. R. Lund. Klamath Falls,
graduated from Walla Walla Highljs fjfth term student in medi-
School in 1950. She is on the honor
roll and a member of Phi Theta
on Wilson, Sue Lund and Tobias Kappa sorority. Mrs. W e b b has
three children.
Miss Wilson is the granddaugh
ter of Mrs. Ruth Peets, Orland,
Calif. She is a fourth term stu
dent in medical technology, who dent in mechanical drafting tech-
C. Moore.
Guest is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Guest, 2833 Home
dale Road. He is a fifth-term stu-
was graduated from Klamath Un
ion High School in 1959. He is
also on the honor roll at OTI.
He is a member of Circle K
Club, Phi Theta Kappa National
nology who was graduated from
Orland High School in 1957. Sliej
is on the OTI honor roll. She is
a member of the band and chorus
and Phi Theta Kappa.
Honor Society and the Hippocra- Miss Lund, daughter of Mr. and
tes Club.
Mrs. Webb is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. V. Milo Marcy, Wal
la Walla, Wash. The fifth term
Judge Turns Down Motion
For Mrs. Ruff Acquittal
Judge David R. Vandenberg
Thursday morning denied a mo
tion for a directed verdict of ac
quittal in the Verna Lee Ruff sec
ond degree murder trial and De
fense Attorney Glenn D. Ramirez
proceeded with his case.
Ramirez, in his motion, alleged
that the state had failed to prove
its case. Deputy District Attorney
Robert M. Redding rested t h e
prosecution case Wednesday aft
ernoon after calling eight witness
es in an attempt to prove that
Mrs. Ruff murdered Joseph W.
Penasse Feb.' 4 with a huntingl
knife.
The defense is also expected
to call about eifht witnesses, most
of whom testified for the state.
Ramirez has indicated that he
will call Mrs. Ruff to the stand
to give her version of the killing.
Three witnesses testified Wed
nesday afternoon that Mrs. Ruff
and Penasse had argued during
the day and that Penasse had
accused Mrs. Ruff of flirting.
Irven W. (Johnny) Holt said he
and Howard Bryant had left
Klamath Falls to go rabbit hunt
ing. They had picked up Penasse,
Mrs. Ruff and her brother, Bob
by Lee Beal, in Sprague River.
Holt said they had driven to Beat
ty and back to Sprague River,
shooting at rabbits and drinking1
wine.
Holt, who was driving, said he
stopped the car once and Penasse
and Mrs. Ruff got out and ar
gued. He said Penasse became
belligerent and "started
her (Mrs. Ruff) names."
We came back to Beat's house
in Sprague River," Holt said. "I
pulled into the yard and stopped.
Verna and her brother got out
first. She tried to get Joe (Pe
nasse) to come into the house for
something to eat."
'Joe was mad and he finally
got out ot the car, Holt con
tinued, "and he told Verna. 'I'll
fix you this time." He started!
hitting her and she backed up
and replied, 'I'll kill you.' Then
Verna fell or was knocked to the
ground and Joe fell on top of her.
Joe got up, staggered and said,
'She stabbed me." " ,
Holt described how Penasse was
dragged into the house onto the
kitchen floor. Holt said he saw a
cut on Penasse's wrist but didn't:
think it was serious.
"Joe was still breathing," Holt
said. "We put him on a mattress
in the living room and covered
him with a blanket." The rest of
the group proceeded to cook some
bacon and eggs. Holt said, and
Beal watched television and Mrs.
Ruff and Bryant played the piano
for a few minutes.
"After awhile we went to see
how Joe was," Holt said. "We
got to looking at him and saw
that the boy was dead.
Bryant and Beal also testified
Wednesday afternoon but neither
man recalled much about the eve
ning. Bryant said he was asleep
in the back seat of the car until
he was awakened and asked to
help drag Penasse into the house.
Beal said he saw a hole in
Joe's stomach." He also said he
found a hunting knife under the
porch of his house on Feb. 7.
The state has alleged that the
knife was the murder ewapon.
Deputy Sheriff Alvie Youngblood
calling! was the last state witness Wednes
day afternoon. He said Verna told
him that she stabbed Penasse and
later signed a statement to that
effect.
Burglar Has Hard Time
Raiding Wrecking Yard
A burglar went to a consider-1 men and asked her some ques-
able amount of trouble Wednes
day night to steal a car from
Economy Auto Wreckers, 1846
South Sixth Street.
cal technology and was graduat
ed from KUHS in 1959. She is
historian of Phi Theta Kappa,
student body secretary and vice
president of the medical technol
ogy class.
Tobias C. Moore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer L. Graham,
Grants Pass, is a sixth term stu
dent in technical illustration. He
was graduated from Oakland
High School, Oakland, Ore., in
1955. He is class president.
lions.
E. E. Nash, 3963 Frieda Street,
reported that someone tried to
break into the trunk of his car
Sunday night. Entry was not
M. C. Mayes, company manag-:Bained but the trunk lid was
er, said the thief climbed to the
roof of the building to avoid a
watchdog, broke a back window
and dropped into the main wreck-
bent.
Mrs. Irwin A. Baker, 327
Grant Street, saw two boys walk
ing down from the West Side
guns. Police searched but couldn t
find the boys.
Mrs. Elsie Barry. 1932!i Port
land Street, reported a prowler
around her house.
ing area. Mayes said the car was Bypass carrying pack sacks and
owned by Roger Dean Ballard, 18,
309 Washington Street.
Other police reports:
Clyde Ritter of Pelican Motors.
Seventh and Plum streets, said
four hubcaps were stolen Tues
day night from a car on the lot.
Mrs. Harry Young, 2321 Vine
Street, said someone set a sack
full of empty beer bottles iri the
street in front of her house. She!
cut her car tires on the bottles.
Mrs. Ronald Wisdom, 2005 Van-
dergrift Street, said two men
came to her door posing as sales-
Date Changed
Klamath Dog Fanciers' obedi
ence group will conduct its first
meeting Monday, April 3, not
April 1 as previously announced.
Those desiring more information
concerning the class are asked to
call Mrs. G. A. Nichol at TU
4-9938. '
First U.S. intcrurban line be
gan operation on Dec. 28, IE
between Granville and Newark.
Ohio.
Mortgage
LOANS
for
Obituaries
ADAMS
ROBERT STEELt ADAMS S .
nfvt o Klcmtith County, rrUdfnt of
Bivwini for wvtn vmu, dtpd t h t t
Mirch 1J. H. Survivor iixliKft ift.
Cvm, Btxinti ion, Rotort $. Ad mi
Sr., RiDft, 'dur; diuohtM. f army
Bryngtlion, Htnlty, Ortfloo; fiQhf grrxi
Childrtn; ttroirtr, Dr. J. Martin ArJmt,
Kltmitf. Ftlt, MlliUm W. Adflmi. Ln-i
citr, Cltltornla, nd J. Frank Adarmj
Jr., Klamatn Falls. Funeral sarvtcti will
t artnounctd by Ward Klamath r-i
rural Horn. f
i
Looking fevr money to borrow? Commonwealth offer
mortgage loans on home, commercial and industrial
property, apartments and projects for sentot ctticm.
We represent 1 7 life inMirance companies, ratten. sv
inp hanks and pension funds. We have the money, terms
and rales to meet your requirements. Qutctc, efficient,
courteous service. Contact our nearest office;
Commonwealth, Inc.
900 lejustekte I.IMir.,. 411 $. W. M Am, eerll.ee;
IN liberty ItrM, t. I . Salens
, 111! VMe Aswawe, lata, WaK
PUBLIC AUCTION
VOLUNTARY SALE NO LIMIT NO RESERVE
BY ORDER OF OWNERS
INDUSTRIAL PLYWOOD CORP. WILLITS, CALIF.
ONE-HALF MILE OFF HIGHWAY 101 ON SHELL LANE
REPLACEMENT VALUE $1,436,815.00
PLYWOOD AND SAWMILL EQUIPMENT
CRANES - FORKLIFTS - ROLLING STOCK
OFFICE EQUIPMENT - REAL ESTATE
PLYWOOO EQUIPMENT! MOORE Como'ete 18 Section 5 Deck Roller
Type Veneer Dryer. New ,51-,58-'59 AMERICAN Dryer Feeder, hydreulic
with electrics. New in 1958 LAUCKS Moisture Detector, New 1959
FJELLMAN-AMERICAN S ft. 20 Opening Hot Press, fully autometic,
New 1958 RAIMANN Veneer Patchers. New 1956. 1959 WHEELER
Automatic Cora Saw. New 1959 . YATES AMERICAN 8 Drum Sander, all
1 alec, New '56 GLOBE Glue Spreadar LAUCKS Glue Spreeder Glue
Mixers 8, Equipment 8 ft. Veneer Lathe whydraullcs 8 ft. BARKER
with electrics GREEN End Tray System GLOBE Fish Tail Saw
DENNIS Tape Machine CAPITAL Clipper AMERICAN Veneer Band
Saw 10 ft. Belt Sander (6) Scissor Lifts Veneer Hog Blower Syv
tems Belt Conveyor Units Electric Hoist Factory Trucks Complete
Maintenance Shop.
ROLLING STOCK: (8) FORKLIFTS. 2 OOO to 16.000 lb. cap. . NORTH
WEST Mod. 6 Crane KOEHRING Mai. Mount. 1 yd. MICHIGAN Mod.
175A Log Loader with bucket, diesel power. New 1958 Automobile,
Pickups end Flat Bed Trucks . OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND MACHINES.
KEYSTONE Ne. 30 PACKAGE BOILER. ?SO lbs pressure, completely
automatic. New in 1956. (7) AIR COMPRESSORS. 3 h p. to 100 h p.
COMPLETE STUD MILL: All electric. wth Cerriane. Head Rig 6"il5
6B Planer Matcher, Conveyors, Transfer Units. Burner, Stud Trimmer.
COMPLETE PONY MILL, Located at Ft. Seward, Calif.: All electric, with
Carriage. Electric Feedworks, Head R'g. Eager, End Trimmer. Conveyors
end Transfers, Schramm 25 h.p. Air Comp. LINK BELT CRANE. 2U
yd. Cat diesel, electric boxes, ate (The above Pony Mill will be sold
from the Wiliits sale site).
REAL ESTATE: Four parcels of real estate to ba sold all or part from
mam sale site at Wtilits. Calif. The high bill on reel estate only subiect
to owners' accaotence. rl At WilMs. Calif.: Aoprox. 21 acres with
45.000 sq ft. of Steel end Wood Buildings, completely sonnklered.
electric power rail siding, office buildings and ponds. 2 San Rafael.
Calif., 2144 4th St.: Aoprox, 6 OOO sq. ft. 2 levels office bldg. S3 At
Eureka. Calif., 630 J St.: 4.500 sq. ft. 3-fevel office building, beeutifully
decorated. 4 Leytonville, Calif.: Approx. 19 acres land wtth pond.
MILTON J. WERSHOW, Real Estete Broker
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flttfl Girl's gsarival (trap
convertible with Motion
tab cellar vamp Ifetilwant.
In black patent leather er
while smooth leiHhee, ChV
dren't sites 8V4 to 3.
FRIDAY NITES
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