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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1961)
PACK HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Orejon Wednesday, September 6, 1961 1 MARKETS and FINANCE ' Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS q ; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' AJ Indust Alco Prod Allied Ch Allis Chal .Alcoa :.Alum Ltd ' Amerada ;Am Airline Am Can -Am Cyan ;Am M&Fdy Am Motors ' Am SiWlt ;Am Tel & Tel ;Am Tob Am Viscose Anaconda Armco Stl -Atchison iAvco iSendix .' Beth Steel ; Boeing Air .' Borden ', Borg Warner ! Brunswick Burrough Cal Pack : Cdn Pac ; Cater Tr .fcelanese jgirysler : Cities Svc Cpolum Gas 'Con Edis Cont Can O Corn Pd Crown Zell Curtlss Wr Decca Res. . Doug Aire DowXhem duPMt . :East Kod , :ElPasoNG Qvans Pd -Firestone Ford Mot Forem Dairy Ggi DyndQ Gtn EJrc :q an Ms : ?! . Gm lire :a Pa Cfm 4 18 61 24V 76 31 Vt T! 21 43 42 46 18 Vi o o a ct MluM fct.KMM Mas Jtf M ' Kafecc Ai HMaeaMt . LikJSfclW. Iai Aire LoaKaKl . JJ 5BH Ifktiftra 01 Mat Oat Nat Bit NT Coi-W Itbr Wc oil mut ." ittr evem II CI Una Am Cp O facGdSl Pac Vkt Pas AV Aire Pmte tin Pens Six 0 Jtentjey JC 1 Pa RR Petyil Colo Pfiier Phijco PhiitPet Poland Proct&G Polaroid Proc&G Pig SdP&L RCA Rayonier Raytheon Repub Stl Reyn McQ Bey Tob Ttichfield Oil St Reg Pap Schenley Scott Par Sears Roeb Spell OU Sinclair Sou Pac Sperry Rd StdOil Cal StdOll NJ Swift & Co Texaco Thiokol ThompRW ' TidewatOil TimkRBear Transamer Twen Cent Un Carbide Un Oil Cal , Un Pac Unit AlrLin Unit Aire United Cp US Plywood . US Smelt US Steel Varian As Vendo Co . Walgreen Warn B. Pic WashWat PoW Wn Bancorp West Auto S WestUnTel WestgABk West El Wheel Stl Woolworlh 120 100 61 N 55 ' 76 27 23 65 42 56 61 44 59 30 58 24 41 .37 64 52 43 57 60 18 35 3q 228 13 10 6 13 ' 47 97 13 6i Wall Street O NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market held substantial gains in moderate trading late this after noon as Wall Street responded to news that the immediate threat of a strike in the auto industry had been lifted. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.4 million shares com pared with 3 million Tuesday. Gains ot fractions to a point or two among key stocks outnum bered losers. ' Motors and steels went ahead sharply from the start as it was reported that today's 10 a.m. strike deadline had been extended nd that the auto union end Cen tal Motors had reached an agree ment in principle 0.1 key issues. GM advancd a point. Corporate bonds were mixed, while U.S. governments were rjostly unchanged. Harry Holt Daughter Found Dead Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK RUCTION MARKET Sept. 3, lHtii Receipt: Cattle 183. Hogs 21. Sheep 115. Compared last TuQ'ay, mal about steady. CJ-edOSteers: Good. 23.00-23.50; Sid., 2QIO-22.70. Fed Heifers: Std., 18.7W2.20. Cflws: Std., 18.90-19ft Cmcl., 16.00-16.80; Utility, 13.80-16.00. Canners and Cutters, 11.30-J3.60. Veal Calves: Hvy Killer CalvesQ 21.75-24.50. Stackers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 625-775 lbs. 22.00- 22.50; 525-600 lbs. 22.75-25.50; (Jed Com 20.00 - 22.50. Heifers. Good Choice, 560-660 lbs. 19.10-20.25; Med-Com lflijO-18.10. Steer CalvYs, Good-Choice, 385- 450 lbs. 24.30-25. 0. Hgifer Calves, uooo-uiotce 270-49 idq zz.uo 23.tf; MN. 21.25-22.00. Stocft Cos, JVcd. 13-163.i9. kr:.U.9. I. 3, II . tt4 t. W4blVf Hwk M Lmtmt. rl HiH, Omm, J Ti 43 M. .. r. a. MEXICO CITY (AP) - The daughter ot the Crcswell, OO. farmer who has arranged the adoption of 2.800 Korean orphans was found dead in her Mexico City apartment Tuesday. U. S. Embassy spokesmen said Wanda Belle Holt, 26, a mission ary from Portland, apparently suffocated. Her parents were Mr and Mrs. Harry Holt. ' She had left a can of soiled clothes boiling on a gas range while she took a nap in her bed room. The miter boiled away, the clouies Horned and smoke filled the apartment, which was closed tightly. Miss Holt was reported to have come to Mexico City three months ago for the Youth Baptist Na Itnnal TTninn frt tin miulnnnrVi ''fA'ork. She had just returned from a short visit home. The body was taken to a police station. An autopsy may be con ducted. Authorities expQted a sis ter today. t' 1 4 11M 49 17 42 49 V 21 I 17 ' fife OH 0 2 40 . 23 058 "l97 100 197. 1 ami, scaMni rij sbn it- Hy sltatV; Md mi ) il lImii: 4M M aiMgHw tai't M; util ity ataMv alMtHr hwrs lt.VlM.V; iiwiliiwi 13. cwt- tar; Hifc-HMii'tW dm 13.M-! .; tawoito 1.M - It MkO ta VM; WW er-faaitr strs V 7S0W ft Hil1 1M 11 1 Inn Tit h mtmwm 17. Cafem saW 1, Ttaiivs, Hfml aajate ste;1. tim aawhw saatuV. eood-choict vaataw te.; Mvidual 260, lb mnxe m m; aHMy-standard ffJWftOt in mi inars 18. mxhmm m k 1 lb akaeM at ll.al. Haas salrf 3PJ. slcml.iawHk U. S. tm. 1 mi miMj No. 1 and M.tf; Mw N. I aa 3. 4ft fts W.Mto to; A I. 1, I Ml 3, 30-411) 1 sows 15.5MW0. Shaep salitt 60S, all classes rn.tly stcijly, clQicc-iein 9-100 lb wooled spring sWbghter lambs' 15.50-16.aJ; few small lolfzhoin St 100 4(1! h9 022 39 64 46 148 42 39 31 119 70 41 39; '52 44 43 -55 45 61 21 57 40 33 140 53 34 43 51 8 48 36 85 48 50 59 85 48 43 49 47 28 45 SI 73 2.5V 3.50; occasltQal slowhtcr bucks 2,00; fecfrs cAtiniffiil in Exl demaQj; several small lo's choice-ncy 65-80 lbs 120; qpi01 wiui no. 1 pens u.w. Funeral services will be held FrjVv. Sept. 8, at 2 p.m. from O'Huir's Memorial Chapel for George E. Bodenhamer, 65. Mr. BodeOiimcr, a Klamath if a 1 1 s businessman for many yeaTs, di .SOt- 3 in sacred Heart Hospital, Kugenc. Fiial rites and inter ment will be in Klamath Memori al Fk. Mr. taflenhamer omie to tilanj- . -' - - r - ."; RETIRES FROM POST OFFICE Wallace Sflieck, shown with his wife, retired from the U. S. Post Office here last week. Scheclc joined the postal depPrment in early 1930 and except for periods of military leave, Qor Iced until his retirement. He and his wife will stay in the KQmath Falls area for a while, but will eventually travel with their trailer home. Postal employes gave him a going away party at which the gifts he holds were presented. , City Move On Housing Gets Partial Setback The city council's policy of I crackdown on sub-standard hous ing in the area suffered a partial setback Monday night in the case of a proposed condemnation ot a cabin on Alameda and Portland streets. , The council moved to condemn three caoins of a group at that location last March 13, and gave the owner six months to either tear them down or bring them up to code. An ordinance direct ing the buildings be torn down was scheduled for first and sec ond readings Monday night Frank R. Weaver, owner of the cabins, appeared with an attor ney, Ortis Goakey, to protest the move. He told the council that he went to the building in spector Monday morning and asked for a building permit to fix up one of the buildings, and was refused by Building Inspectosgwd. Jf550; South Sixth Street ti ci 1 I Ctool fnmranv Klamath Falls Seven mcn and five women were selected Tuesday. as the jury in the first degree niuftler trial of Ransom Cowan, 65-year-old CUoauin man. w .A ..... AWreyipening sisnmenis Wed nesday morninFftby the rival at torneys, the jury was scheduled for a trip to a small house"bn the Chiloquin Road just off High- , lTe Om nlleatti rnur- dor to t pjv ft mMt of ajay Gjia w tmBi at swing Mai ft'. m, Chil.jj, to OBttH. During kwttionilTg of prospec- tivf juror. Cowafi's attory) C. 9'Mll y. f. clin kcaa tajt they rela oneself defense. District Afirney Date T. Crabtree did not dis close whether or not he wl ask t)r thiQIeath Qnalty in the He tOted that of the three buildings, one had been torn down, another had been donated to the police association for use as a target shack, and that he de- lOated immediately aQacent to 1P0ma.no, and UTlng it up to code He told the council he planned new siding, new roof and plumb ing and wiring work inside andiTwo other buildings preWously tnat it wild De aDoui stu per cciik finished in a couple of days if rffi could get a permit When asked why he wailed until the last day to get a permit, WMiver stated he -did not have title to the one cabin until just recently. event of a first degree conviction. o Schortg9 told the council the .0ors selected were Elmer E. house has no plumbing to speak Dick, Alice O'ohnson, Betty lOf, is too close to the Parker, Betty A. EzelL Marvin Cook, Richard EastnvnIaynard Paugh, Robert V. Vonasek, Win nie E. Christian, lainfj S. Dur bin, Meh Carlsot and E0rett R. , mg 4(lajii &9 s Millard was selected as an alter nate juror. The East o.O' irrnfcnOCommists called ; Vest again May to-4gotii h Falls fifai) California in H tin KM f mm a 'saw rvMJ firo at 3513 East biin in Ifft. T usiiss will be continued by a daugjjjer, Pearl W. Nason of Maiath Falls. ' He ttA tjlive of JBO3wn, C'tlif., was a nOm0er of Grizzle Lodge No. Q1CT .A. M. of Por- tola, Calif. Masons wiQ conduct tM funeral services and graveside rites. Surviwrs include the widow. Mrs. OSf Bodenhamer, Klamath 15.00; cull-good daughter ewe'Ois; sons, George of Lakeview RED BLUFF (UPI-FSMNS) - Weekly livestock auction: Cattle salable 405, Including 50 cakes. Slaughter cliQcs steady, stocKero and feeders weiw mostly 50 (jsjitsQnOr. Slaughter cows utility acd com mOci 15.50-17.40, cannH- and cuter a-o. . locker and feeder steers: good and clioice 310-550 lb calves 23.75 to 26.20, 500450 lbs 21.SO-.25. Heifers good and choice 300-515 lb calves 22.85-24.80, 500-650 lbs 19.50-22.75. and Paul of Brook iQ.s; daughtcO, Mrs. AllceE. Burnett, Klamath jftills, andlrs, Pearl W. Nason, this citft also 14 grandchlldiH and three great-gra'chiO'en. o- 0 8ftfo Qen? o O A private home, a rta csta m ami at i coaruuny rc wmmt m 9 a ajar t cM4nl, city wilic lc'i Tuesday. TlaLlta). at 1931 iron Street, Us owied bf I. Rort L. l- mr- He said a Iftrglar climWd in throufii an open window and stifc a BB gun, a 30-30 carbine, a 270 Wnctcster rif and a 12 giitat trp shting gun from a hajer in t! Dattment. Dr. ajueller myd the guns were worth a total of 00. He alg reoorted that nis dog, a uoioen. Retries worth $5P0 was piss 'A - A burglarho knew what he was after broke into the Vernon Durant Real Estate Office, JJO came v tnrougn tne oacK aoor. got a key from irflrawcr, opened Oi cabinet in the front office and tooift78.96. ponce said mere were no maJl of any kind The Klamath Ice and Storage Company, 661 Spring Street, was BERLIN (UP!) fcjen the Erectly with East Germany On the use of Allitt air routes to West rlin. Tt Communist party newspa- r Ntif s WtillWl ifcblislgd raaiaiajB na aaF uai iaan doss WaAor Ulbricht at ti Leipzig Fair in u-hlr-h Mi Airi llnllv Ihnl a pefie treaty Jetween the So viet Union andoEast Germany Willie signed." o proper line, and the building code says if a structu,is to be remodeled more than 50 per cent orts value, then the entire property must be brought up to code. He pointed out that the house needs a foun don in addition to almost com plete renovatioiPinside and out. Weaver asked O he could do all of the wgfc now except tlid loui.aajaj. and that ithia,)ri montha. 'ffi il iBn d cus(i lletlajB ojr t, if did th wo4 astad. tho) m ing that he had tried to condemn them when they were first moved onto the site, but was unable to do so. He also estimated it would cost between $1,300 and $1,500 to ren ovate the cabin as required. Meantime, (Be council proceed r with first and second readings of ordinances directing the tear ing down of the itobins. The third and final reading next Monday would be held up if Weaver meets one of the required items. Bids weic opened on pro-als to construct a 32 by 100 loot steel storage building for the city on its street department site beneath the South Sixth Street overpass. Low bidder was Engineering and Sales Company of Portland with bid of $4,462 for a structure 32 by 109 feet. Other bidders were; Laminated Wood Structures, Med wpjpM wwyiMPiaai a . . - V ( 'J WlaiC 'f ' ''' Steel company, Klamath Falls, $5,392. and Bennington Steel Company, Klamath Falls, $6,499. The city will construct the foun dation, and the bids were for a building to be erected on the prc.0 pared foundation 1 All bids werVreferred to the city manager and building m- pector for checking asd further recommendation to thr council nvolved in cnmQnnation actQi were subjects ot otner activity. One, owned by B. F. Lambert, 2521 Lake Street, is to get a new foundation, new siding, wiring and plumbing by March 5, 1962, through an arrangement with thc Weyerhaeuser CreO Union, and1 another, owned byie late John S. Cardoza at 1978 lOhn Street, was the subject of a letter from the U.S. National Bank asking for a 60 day extension on the ac tion since the matter was under osnbate. Wn other action, the council is sued a warning to all residents 01 the city that it is again the! law to rn leaves either on the parking strip or on the jverj stretO They als(0 in'dical that tm law would m vniarcaa, A request bp V.B Youll aoldiers far Ca,t CffAirct that c:' i quire4ils to waived at the 10 could e conAamed for lack of aaration of their chumi was denied .foundation. (by the counctrand th After discussion of this point, it was decided that if Weaver1 'aitsented the council with a valid contract by wmbs builder to do all the work including the foun- dati, or u he Wflnted a per formance mtad in the ' estimated ani of "all the remfng by next MorSay night, they would holdup further action on the con demnation. Schortgen reviewed the history of the cabins for the council, stat- iy the counctrand tney were di rected to acquire sufficienlnadjn- jcent property to meet the parking requirements for 55 vehicS- A liquor license change of Qvn- tarsmp tor tne hud tavern, lib (Softi Seventh Street, was tabled for weiai by the council Mt the riest of Mayor Robert Veatch. imiMi told the council. "I would like to have you read a report that tae police chief has before you pass on this appli cation." INTERNATIONAL RECOGNITION - TcQ Sargent with his first and sfond place awards in the International Tridents Car Club Hot Rod Model Show last spring. The two cars, with the trophies, wornQSargant's entries in first a local show in Jasper, Ala., at which he took first and second in March and then his Los Angeles showing, first and second over competition on an international biQis. He lives at 1705 Arthur Street, Klamath Falls. Wagfed Man Surrenders On 8$8Qufkry Charge v Brownie Lee Atkinson, J2-year- old Klamath Falls man wanted by police on a. statutory "rape charge, turned himself in to Sher iff Murray (Red) Britton Tuesday night. A tkinson-js accused of raping! Oa-yea'! Merrill girl early Sunday morning after a dance in Klamath Falls. Sheriff Britton booked tl youth at the county jail. Bail was set at Mf.Ofl City poAe -were called Sunday nigni 10 a nouse in juanuLi Falls. 7ice said the Merrill REDDING, Calif. (Ar'AThirty-l two cars oL a 98-car northbound Southern IXcific diesel freight train jumped the traays 18 miles south of Redding Tuesday night r,4 1 o Tl railroad spokesman said a broken rail apparently causetrths accident. Between 500 and 700 feet! track were damaged. iiu injuries were reporiea. OU'wmcn estimated the track fjould be repaired today. The train was en route to Kavm- ath Falls, Or. frftfe the San Frahcisco Bay area. girl was lying on a couch with her clothes badly torn. They said she was Hying and couldn't talk. O girl . told police that she had ne to a dance at the Klamath Auditorium with th. Merrill (Ji'A 3Tie said they hair accompan(l three youths to an apwtment and then had returned to the dance. Atkiuun had been following them, tl!?girl said After returning to the dancw the BirOs a i dUshe i!S0 left her .se in the apartment so the two gfls startc? back. At kinson allegedly drove up in front of 621 IQhig Street and asked to talk' to the ferrill girl. She Mkparently sat irk his car and iler friend drove off to A. her purse. When the friend rcravned, she said she heard screfiiing and then saw the girLand Atkia- mn clr,,oi;,,rr In llO i.ar Ofhe girl was treated at Kiaiiy th Valley Hospital tvhile the girl s father siisled a complaint against. Atkinstffi. ' ' Ljyj & Homes Patios Firef(acfl Foil-Out Shelters O Frre Est I mat rim BOB L. MITCHELL ' A139 Simmers Ave. Ph. 3-0I41 1 .. I aeBaaBa fteWl j , .... 'mM.. I TULEUAKE Students of the .Qi'ulelake EleTIientary School will go to cjyses at a.m. luesoay. Sept. l2T The first day classes I will be held to a minimum and Indents will be released at 2:20 p.m. Arnold Torrigino, distigtuper intendent and school principal, in announcing plans for the first day, said the bus runs and schedules. will be the same as on the eft jft! day of school last year. The A a Gary Straus ; tin ftiea. fruit car at tp imk of the building was broken into and a padlock was pried off a freezer door but nothing appeared to have been takes. Nine-Day Fair SALEM (AP)-The State Fair Commission decided Tuesday to nave another ntnu-tiay ieir in 1962. The date will be Aug. Sl-Sept. 8. A 4 TACOMA (AP) Ska divers were called in Wednesday in the search for Ann "Wie Burr, year-cM girl missing since last Thursday. A search of wtvers Tuesday yicldgd no clues to the disaQear- luivt. ui urn K1. uuu.HVI Ul nil and Mrs. Donald Burr. ' Grains CHICAGO IAP- i Prev. High Low Close close ..Wheal Dec Mar May Jul Corn Sep Dec Mar May Jul Oats Sep Dec Mar May Jul Rye Sep Dec Mar May Jul 1.984 1.97 1.97-H 1.97H 2.0471 2.0311 103ti 2.04V, 2.0U'i 2.08'i Coa'-i 2.00i 2.12V, J.liv, 2.11V l.Wi 2.13'k 2.13 2.13V 2.13H 1.084 1.0814 l.OB'4 1.08V, 1.13H 1.13 1.13V 1.13( 1.184 1.17't 1.16V, 1.18 1.22H 1.21H 1.2IH 1.21 1.25V, 1.24 1.24H 1 24S .70H .754 .78S .TV -75H .74 .77't .781-4 .75 .70 .754 .78H .78H .75 .69 V .74X4 .77-V4 .784 .74 1 244 1234 1.234 l.m 1294 1.284 1.284 1.294 1 b3S 1.324 1.324 1.33 1.334 1.324 1 324 1.334 1.31-Xt 1.304 1.30H 1.314 Soybeans Sep 2.444 2.424 2 424 2 U Nov 2.404 3.394 2-394 2.39H Jan 2 444 1.434 i 434 2.43S Mar 2.48H 2.474 2 474 2.47S May 2 51H 2.504 2.504 2.50-4 Jul 2.534 1.524 2.524 2.524 Aug 2.534 034 2.534 2.534 entered, probably by transientskafeteria vill be Jm and lunch 'OO'nS for food. poliK !Jjd. ATflckets will be sold ill tne multi purpose TOOpi. luiut.-l gal leu iiuui o are from 9 a.m. to noon. All students not in attendance in JuneGfc last year or who have not registered for kindergarten are to report to theMnulti-pur- nose room for registration. Students who are to enter tne kindergarten or the first grade for the firt time, must, at t h e Ume of registrationwrcsc)jj a iQlh cert.Ooate or Some outer acceptable form of proof of age or reaistration will be delayed. KLAMATH Obituaries UDOUI roy p. euRDuc a, nmivi ot coi aiilt. Okla., ratldtnl 01 Anahtlm. Calif., dltd hro itpt. 4, mi. Tliara ara no known ralatlvvs. Funaral larvlcas will ba announcad bv Ward'a Klamath Punaral HOfna. ANDERSON EH?'. MATILDA ANDERSON. 41. na- llva of Swtdan, rasldanl of Lakavlaw, Ora. dlad hara Sapt. 3. mi. Survivor. Includa nuioand. ootlav or takavlaw; aon. Wan dall of Santa Fa, N.M.I dauohtar. Aud ray Snaarar, Graiham, Ora.i .iitar, Mrt. Ella Sluck, Sandoont. daho: mothar. SooMa Rafd. Clark Fork. Idafte. Funaral tarvlca will lako placa In Lakavlaw at a latar data. Ward'i Kiarnatn Funaral Homa in cnarga. NICHOLS LOLA IIOLA NICHOLS. 9a. natlva Of Kaniucky. ratldant of Klamath Falls for 15 voart. diad nara Saot. S. mi. Sur vivor Includa husband, Albart P. of this ciivi son, Artian p. Nkhols. Madford brothars, Oscar Call. Salt Laka Cltv. Utth. and Rollla Call. Jacksonvllia. Ora. Fu naral servlcss will b announcod bv mars a Kiamain r-unarai Homo. Funerals BODINHAMIR i.nra! Mrvtc for Ctorg tmmtH BOMnwrnw win M rtM in O Hulr'i Mt- nwtti trMMi Fftfliv. mdI. S. t 1 D.rt. Inttrmtnl will bt mdf In Kimth M moriti pern. PL1IT lunr1 wrvlcts tor Msurln PlMt will b hiW In th Flrit PrtibyhrUn Church Thurtdav. 7. t J p.m. Inttrmtnt will tw m(M In Kltmith MtfnorUI Park. O'Halr'a Mtmerlal Chaptl Is In charaa. Cootf iiHitiom may ba mada to I ha Cat- ear puna. Set TBuTcsda9 Funeral services for Mrs. Gil bert (Maurinel Fleet will be held in the First Presbyterian Church Thursday, Sept. 7. at 3 p.m. In terment will be in Klamath Me morial Park with the Rev. Rob ert C. Groves officiating. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Contribu tions may be made to the Cancer Fund. Pallbearers will be Sam Ritch- cy, Don Miller, Ben herns, hrls lian Gippo, Vein Owens and A. V. McVcy. A memorial service will be held eighth grade, Mar- New to the regular faculty this year is Mrs. Lois LeS who has two years experience in the pri mary grades, and has taught room vocal at TulelaiW. Mrs. Lesh is the wife of GaTen Lesh, new owner of the Tulelake Cabi net Stop. They have three chil- "(JJien.Tflrs. Lesh received her de gree irom uregon state college. Thomas Donovan, recently of Nevada, has had two years teach ing experience in the intermediate grades, and will recciviQiis de gree and credential in February from San Francisco State O'Uege. His wife, Alice, is a rWse with the Public Health Service. Martin Shea is a graduate of San Francisco State College and hnldc General Secondary Cre- dential in ftc-logical Science. He has cflhpleted his education and student teaching on a scholarship grant from California Congress of Parents and Teachers. Shea, M wife Barbara and tl0r two chil dren, who wiiPenter the second and third grades, come to TQ lake from OiMind. Shea enjoys the out-of-doors and has recently dev40ped a keen interest in f, j) conry. o WJHalu 0flLXiIE so OJTIB! o MtKh t. mi pr,ea (tficludiag tnfmtdittt rijittioni) TulWaki EleifV,,ary wi" again have a faculty of 13 teachers, but due to a shift in claMroom leads, only one split room will be necessary. Classroom assignments arc as follows: Kindergarten, Mrs. Maxine Mac Farlane; first grade, Mrs. Haiel Tucker and Mrs. Delia Winlher; second grade, Mrs. Anna KelL her and Mrs. Lois Lesh; th grade. Mrs. Margaret McLain and Mrs. Betty Meek; fourth grade, nt 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 10, tgtMrs. Anita Stephens; fourth and the Unitarian Meeting House the Pine Grove District. Mrs. Fleet died in Hillside Hos pital Sept. 5. fifth grade combined, Mrs. Peg gy Wallis; fifth grade. Thomas Donovan; sixth grade, Mrs. Wini fred .Oehlerich; seventh grade, Kennedy's Dad Peeved; Switches To Soy Caddy BOSTON (UPlt President's Kennedy's father, a little peeved at the publicity about his French girl golf caddy, was determined today that a boy would caddy for him on Cape Cod. Joseph P. Kennedy landed at Logan International Airport here Sunday after a two-month Euro pean visit and left almost immed iately for the Kennedy compound at Hyannis Port. "The boys tried pretty hard for publicity over there," the elder Kennedy said in an obvious rcf erence tb-ynolographs and stories about his golf al Biol. France. with his caddv, Francoise Pelle- grino. Kennedy, who plans to get in a lot of golfing in the next few months, explained with twinkle in his eyes that while boys and men do the caddying in this coun try, caddies in France are girls. Francoise, who was married Sunday, said she will continue some of her caddying chores, sharing the assignment with her sister, Josette, 18. FieJd doOFO-a Fireji. a stubblefield brought Klamatn County Fire units Tues day, but owner of the grQ i'e0 at Airway Drive and Homedale Road said there was no damage to standing grain. The blaze was reported at 12:27 p.m NO LIMITq NO RESERVE $170,763.00 Evaluation! ontsDANTandWARNOCKJnc. KLAMATH FALLS OPERATION Moulding & Dovetail Plant THURSDAY SEPT 21 10 A.M. 3123 Crosby Avenue KLAMATH FALLSORE. MOULDERS: Woods 132 M, 10-HP side heads, 15 HP top ona bottom; (2) Woods 137 M, all electric; Votes America C-89 8", all electric w2-spced feed roll motor; (150 Moulder & Profile Heads PLANER-MATCHER: Amerlcon 6 x 30" with 75 HP motor and feed table. SAWS: Turner 42" Twin Band Rssaw; Turner 42" Bond Resaw, t rolls; (3) Mershon 36" Twin Bond Rip Saws; Mershon 44" Bond Rip Saw; Mershon 36" Model 36D Resow. TilMJolls GRINDING4! FILING ROOM: Woods Knife Grinder and motorixed set up stand; Yates Side Head Grinder and jet up stand; Covel BoQ) Saw Sharpener; Covel Hanchett Stretch Roll. Acme So- Sharpener. DOVETAIL GLUE DEPT.: (21 Tn-State Industrial Mod 81 L Dovetoil Glue Machines (1 yr. use since new); (181 Irving, ton & McVov Trim & Chop Sows; (10) Chain Transfer & Belt ConvevOf wG.H. motor. OTHER EQUIPMENT: Diamond No. 35 Hog w30 HP motor; Worthington 20 HP Air Compressor w fTVeiver; (2) Dry Kilns, complete wmotors, tans, instruments, pipe, rail 200 Dry Kiln Trucks; Boiler Room, etc. FORKUFTS (1101 CARRIERS: Gerlmger 12.000 lb Fork; Hvster YT-40 4,000 lb. Fork; (2) Ross Model 70 Carriers. OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Marchont Elec. Calculator; Urw!r. wood Elec. Add Machine; Simplex Time Clock; DnnOg Fountain- PfV Ch.nrs Filr SEND FOR FREE (LLUSTRATEO CIRCULAR MILTON J. WERSHOW CO. LEADING AUCTIONEERS ON THE PACIFIC COAST 7213 Malrovt Ave. 2130 S.W. Jtfi Ave. WE 3 8541 CA 2-9151 los AngcUi 46, Calif. Peitleriri 1, Oregon MOST SENSATIONAL OFFER EVER MADE ON THE MACHINE THAT OUTSEWS THEM ALII FftoUS SlANfOMATIC (MOOEl 401) Use A to darn, sew buttonsQ makVbuttoniioles, overcast seams, blindstitch jftmQOnly $2.75 per week aTfer small down payment. YOU NO BUDGET machine: tVatfivott to .7050 CONSOLE S f J'ro ifoern, ernoroioer! f sew over pir-Y . . Use it to nrrnd. sroider. on any fabricTOnly $1.25 per weorH, after small dovW payment on our Qdget Plan. 79 so Popular SPARTAN Machine In hansttvme walnut finish cabineVOnly $1.25 per week on our Budget' Plan after small down payment. HP o ruTi. Dnwvn CANISTER S CLEANER 39S Jas suction equal to $89.95 eaners! AlfVichments In cluded. $1.25 per week on our Budget Plan after small down payment. i$ to $70.00 UCTIONS (from regular price when new; ON FLOOR MODELS AND OEUONSTRvrORS OF CONSOLE UNO POTBlE SEWINO MACHINES. VACUUM CLEANERS AND FLOOR POL'S' .Oil TRADE-INS FROM 19.60 (vtriout makes) Sale starts Tuesday, September 5th open 'til S P.M. all week! Stocks limited on some Items LfMattaMattKtia atad ai arena Book toar SINGER SflwiNQ uachinc CO 633 Main Ph. TU 2-2513 o