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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1961)
PAGE 10-B HERAI AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday.CiptembePu, ll 1'.:: '.bAV Sheep, Swine Sales TULELAKE Results of theljackson. '$1.30, 1234. Nor-Cal Gas sale on sheep and swine at the U, . Rjta vvMiarre, $1.15. $236.90, Butte Valley Fair that clad gu, GBger In4rance. Ray Ack. dUlUUIl 1UIIUW. IKMIU Ul iv sales were printed TmptnUy. Ed Biggs, breeder, JUST SHY OF TOP Eldon Beck of Mt. Hebron, who chose a calf from hit father's :Wd of fine Aberdeen Angus cattle,.. was only a "nick" away from the grand cham pionship steer ribbon of the 1 96 1 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair this week. The steer sold Monday night- for .85 lb. of $803.25 to the Don Potter Machinery Co. of Tule :lake and Klamath Falls. Potter then donated the animal to the Klamath Basin Potato Festival at Merrill to be held in October. '":-MMmw m 8S5 MAKLS PUKClT ESPECIALLY TOR the prettiest BRIDES AND GAYEST PARTIES INKL&ttAXH..... Republicans Close Ranks WASHINGTON (AP)-Republi can congressional leaders expect! to expand their liaison with New York Gov. Nelson A. Kockolcllcr as a part of their efforts to close GOP ranks before the 1962 cam paign. Senate Republican Leader Ev erett M. Dirkscn of Illinois said he had suggested to Rockefeller that frequent contacts between the governor and the Senate and House chieftains would benefit the party generally. He is in a ire -eminent spot in the party and among the gover nors," Dirkscn said. "It will be helpful for us to have his views. Rockefeller has conferred sev eral times recently with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower but his contacts with congrcssion al leaders havo been few. Supplementing his observations Dirksen said thai he has frequent meetings with Sen. Barry Gold- watcr, R-Anz., a spokesman lor GOP conservatives who is con sidered a possible rival of Rocke feller lor the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. Dirkscn noted at an informal news conference that nearly score of Republicans had m e t with former Vice President Rich ard M. Nixon, the l'JOO nominee, on the miters recent visit to Washington. $3.85, S-rW.85, Spertttwan; Una Mae O'tooto, Breeder Dan O'Koefe. $e.60, $262.60, Pacific Sup ply Coop; Suzanne Newkirk, breed er, Suzanne Newkirk, $1.80, $156.60, Merrill Spud Cellar; Billy Dart, $1.83, $164.65, Udell's Pharmacy; Kim Workman, $1.70, $166.60. U.S. National Bank; Ron Krcizcnbcck,! $1.90, $159.60, Charles Read; Lyle Peckham, $1.55. $147.25. Dr. Devan Robbins; Ronnie DeShon, $1.80, $147.60. Hi Valley Mills.. Robert Heatdn, $1.40. $131.60, Shaw's Stationery; Judy Schaffner, $1.55, $136.40. Sunny State Prod uce; Bobby Crawford, $1.35, $148. 50, Al Cottar, Siskiyou County Sheriff; Roy Wright, $1.45, $131.95, Merrill Pharmacy: John Allen $1.80. $167.40. Al Cottar: Alice Dris- coll-Dick Powell, $.90. $165.60. Bob Byrne Livestock Company, Malin; Dick Barrows-Judy Powell, $1, $174, Johnson Stock Company, Ma lin: Bob Powell-Linda Crawford, $.95. $152. Freeman's Saddlery. Judy Workman-DarreU Peck- ham $1.10, $211.20, Byron Johnson Machinery; Kay Carter-Gary Hall, $1.10, $160.30, Al Cottar; Jo Anne Marshall-Barbara Howe, $1.15, $201,15, Olto Havnes; Jimmie Anderson-Steve Barrows, $1, $181 Bob Anderson, Ken Thompson; Carolyn Spears-Peggy Bolesta, $1.20. $213.60, Lockwood Graders; David Krizo-Joe Bolesta, $1.15, $192.05, Balsigcr Motor to Shrine Hospital; Richard Gatliff-Dan Har tley, $1.20, $219.60, Dan Kclleher. SWINE Marcia Chambers, breeder, Gary Snider, $2.30, $34.70, Dick Recdcr donated hog to Klamath Mission; Carol Jackson, breeder. Rex Liv ingston, $1.75. $334.25, Sunny State Produce; Bob Peterson, Breeder Harold Dixon, $1.30, $250.90, Sis kiyou County; Barry Jones, $1.25, $240, Dick B, Miller and Don Bry an, Salesman Oldsmobile; Glenda Dm Smith, $1.20. $228, Slitz tt-swinj Co.', Newell Grain; Mari- ! DtmcM, $1.20, $223.20, Peggy SbeJtea, The Inn; Larry Bell, $1.60, $318.48. Wmcma Elevators; Rich ard Hilts. $1.15. $232.30, J. W. Kerns, K. F. Imp. Co.; George Baley. $1.30, $236.60, Anderson Fly ing Service; Susan Kline-Janet Buckingham, $.85, $298.35, Gun Store and Drews' Manstore; Har rison Baley-David Birtwistle, $.90, $328.50, Albert Beck and son, Mac- doel; Keith Buckingham-Bobby1 Carmen, $.90. $320.40, W. S. Ed wards & Son. Jennie Carmen-Pal Chambers, $.90, $327.60, Western Starch Co.; Kert Ihde-Beverly Duncan, $.95 $363.85, Al Cottar, personally; AH da; Jamison-Jim Kline, $1, $360. Jenkins Market, Grants Pass; Carl Lemke-Michael Miller. $.85, $310.25 Al Newton, Dist. Atty., Siskiyou Co.; Jerry Wooten-Ron Jackson, $.90, $339.30, Al Cottar, Siskiyou Co. sheriff. t I I Courts Have Good Year SALEM (API Oregon's cir cult courts made continuing prog ress in the year ended June 30 in bringing their dockets toward current cases, John R. McCul lough, administrative assistant to Chief Just icq William McAllister, reported Monday. On June 30, lie said, only 7 per cent of the pending civil cases were more than two years old. The figures were 10.9 per cent a year earlier, and 13.5 per cent two years before He said Grant, Morrow, Sher man and Wallowa counties had the best record, with no cases more than two years old. Multnomah County had a 3.2 per cent figure. Counties with the poorest record were Linn, 14 per cent; Harney, 15.3; Malheur, 15.5; Josephine, 16.8; Klamath, 16.9: Hood River, 17.1: and Jefferson, 23.6. Percentages for other counties Include: Umatilla. 1.2; Marion, 7.9; Lane, 10.6; Douglas, 12.2. r ei.in'i'.-'ii. n,m n .iimiiiiiiiiiim in r i ' Labor Bureau Plans Manpower Need Study SALEM AP The state Bu reau ot Labor will make a study g ent and future manpower needs Oregon's changing economy,; Labor Commissioner Norman 6. Nilsen said Monday. He said every indication points to a growing demand for a better trained and better educated work force. "Oregon must emerge from a course of limited industrial diver sification which tends to create hard-core unemployment," Nilsen said. CRATER FUEL CO. Stove & Furnace Oil Check-ond-Fill Service Presto-Logs - Wood ROY O. DRACE 4743 So. th Ph. TU 4-9757 IRISH LASS Pretty Lena Mae O'Keefe, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Keefe of Tulelake, entered a fat lamb chosen from her father's flock and won the 4-H reserve grand champion and champion ribbons on her Southdown Cross. The fine lamb was sold for $2.60 per pound, a total of $ 262.60 to Pacific Supply Cooperative, Tulelake. Homer Thacker Benefit THE INN Tulelake, Calif. MONDAY NITE, SEPT. 17th 7:00 Till 2:00 Standard Time Buffet Dinner Dancing $2.50 Per Person 9TH & OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL PHONE TU 4-3188 iir. PINE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. i i it mi rni i s a rjr en) em BE SURE TO SEE ALL OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE ADS IN THIS ISSUE a sofa by day... a bed at night Coats, Ties May Be Off NEW HAVEN. Conn. IAP) - School authorities with a prob able assist trom the thermometer will decide whether the boys at Hillhouse High will havello con tinue wearing coals and ties. "Phew!" the New Haven School Board said Monday night aftor hearing that Principal Robert T. LcVino had sent several boys home for not following his sartor ial directive. The order is "unreasonable" in such hot weather, one member complained as the board asked an assistant superintendent to dis cuss the issue with LeVinc. A decision is expected today. LeVlne, whose school was one of the first in the country to ban bluejeans and ducktail haircuts, said he hoped he could keep his policy with allowance for "op pressive" weather conditions. "I believe that a tine appear ance makes for a fine student," he said. Luxurious Nylon Frieze! Plump 5" Foam Cushions! NO MONEY DOWN It's like adding a guest room to your homel By day, the sofa has modern "T" arm styling and 5" thick urethane foam cushions that are re versible for extra wear. At night you sleep on a full-size Sealy Healthguard mattressl Matching arm chair 79.88 King Shuffles Arabia Cabinet DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-King Saud of Saudi Arabia reshuffled his Cabinet Monday in an appar cut move to patch up differences with his brother and cx-prcmier. Crown Prince Faisal. Mecca radio announced a royal decree naming Saud's nephew, Prince Faisal ben Turkl ben Ab dul Aziz, minister of the interior and dismissing his brother, Prince Talal ben Abduz Aziz, from his post as minister of finance and economy, among other Cabinet changes. losuir YOUR TASTE OR COLORSCHthE... IILAriATII FALLS CREAMERY 6dfekJk4e Dairy Products im ii .v Jll Hurry! Ends Thursday! filler Days. Our Annual September Sales Event with Terrific Savings in Every De partment. , Ffee Customer Parking 5th and Klamath 4r i s f ROLL-ARM WING-BACK COLONIAL STYLE! PLUMP, LATIX FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS! Perfect for your Early American decor with its nubby, rayon and cotton tweed cover! Full-size mattress sleeps two. Matching chair 89.88 199 88 88 OUR FINEST QUALITY ... SO LUXURIOUS, SO ELEGANT . . . FOR SITTING OR SLEEPING! Combines all the finest features, deep foam rubber cushions, nylon cover, SEAIY POSTUREPEDIC mat tress! Matching chair 1 04.88 t - - t 209 big double-size dresser SAVf $281 2-PIECE BEDROOM GRAM M LOVELY "SILVER MiSr 3 (5)88 1 X, Reg. 159.95 e Six-drawer double dresser with mirror e Decorcj tor-inspired book-case bed luxurious suite of solid hardwoods with select mahogany veneered surfaces. Drawers are dustproofed to keep your clothes clean, center guided to slide easier. Sanoevl Reg. 54.95 matching 4-drav&r chest 49.88 geg. 34.95 marching night stand. . . .31.88 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ymm w.my kacfci War putr tlnn 1171 MONTGOMERY WARD NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on credit ot Words 1320 MAIN STREET TUxedo 4-5101 1 O
