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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1961)
e PAW 4 HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks By United Press International Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver ages: 30 industrials 701.98, oft 3.64: 20 railroads 150.J4, un changed; IS utilities 130.28, up 0.14 and S stocks 242.91, off 0.61 ' ; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ' AJ Indust 4 "AJco Prod 18 14 ' 'Allied Ch 57 -"AUIs Chal 19 i Alcoa 57 K ' Alum Lid , 28 tt ' Amerada 89 H ' Am Airlina 19 Am Can 44 Am Cyan ' . 43 AmMiFdy i 38i Am Motors 17 Vi Am Smelt 58 Vi Am Tel & Td . 120 Am Tob 99 Vt Am Viscose 54 Vi : Anaconda 47 ', Armco SU 69 ; , Atchison 29 J Avco 22 ; Bendix 62 ; Beth Steel 40 Boeing Air 48 V ; Borden 69 Borg Warner 45 Brunswick 56 14 - Burroughs 31 V4 ' Cal Pack ' 30 Cdn Pac 24 Celanese 34 Chrysler 51 Cities Sve 51 ' Colum Gas 28 ; Con Edis 4 i ' Cont Can ' 45 ; Corn Pd 55 ; Crown Zell . 59 j Curtiss Wr . 16 Decca Rec 36 Doug Aire 32 '..duPont 230 East Kod 103 ElPasoNG 24 ' Evans Fd 11 Firestone ' 47 Ford Mot ,, 102 Forem Dairy 12 Gen Elec 72 I Gen Fds 98 Gen Mtors 49 1 GTel&El 25 Vt I Gen Tire 79 1 Ga Pac Cp 1 56 Goodyear 45 1 ,Ct No Ry 48 1 Gt West S 35V4 Cult Oil 36 1 Idaho Pw 38 ( IU Cent - 44 H i Int Bus Mch 590 S Int Harv 49 y. Int Nick . .. 81 1 Int Paper "h ' 36 Int Tel&Te! ' 52 Johns Man 62 '. Kaiser Al , 32 Kcnnecott 79 I LlbMcNiL 12 ( Lockh Aire 43 1 Lorlllard 62 I Martin Co 25 V I "Merck 77 1 Monsan Ch 52 1 Mont Ward . 33 1 Nat Cash R , 116 V Nat Distill 25 NY Central 17 Nor Pac 42 Olin Math 40 ' Outb Mar 18 , Owens 111 Gl ' 84 Pac Ant Cp 22 Pac G&E1 98 Pac T&T 38 Pan AW Air 19 Parke Da 32 Penn Dix 27 Penney JC 51 Pa RR 14 Pepsi Cola 54 Pfiier 54 Phflco 21 V P011 Pet 56 Proct&G 92 Pug SdPil, t 41 H RCA 52 Rayonier 22 Raytheon 37 Repub SU 58 Reyn Met 35 Rey Tob 78 Richfield Oil 39 Safeway St 57 St. Reg Pap 39 , Schenley 27 : Scott Pap , 128 I Scars Roeb 82 ShcU OU , 39 i Sinclair 37 ' Socony 44 H 1 Sou Pac 28 4 6prry Rd 23 V4 1 StOilCal 49 1 StdOil NJ 45 ' Stud Pack 11H Sunray 27 1 Sunsh Mn US Swift 4 Co 39 W ' Texaco 49 Thiokoi 39 1 ThomoRW 63 Vt 1 TidewatOU 19 ' ' TimkRBear 54 1 Transamer 42 : Twen Cent 29 Un Carb 128 I Un on Cal 54 1 Un Pac 38 H i Unit AirLin 35 H 1 Unit Aire 42 1 United Cp t US Plywood 48 1 U& melt 35 US Steel 76 1 Varlan Ai 39 1 Vendo Cb 45 Walgreen 56 Ware B. Pie 75 i Wash Wat Pajr 51 Wn Bancorp 37 14 I West Auto 8 SO 1 West UNTel 41 1 WestgABk 25 t ' Westg El ' ' 39 I Whwl Itl 46 1 Monday, October 23. 1961 Kltmath Falli. Oregon Well Street NEW YORK.(AP) - The stock market closed' sharply lower to day. Trading was moderate, pick, ing up near the end. Volume for the day was est!- mated at 3.4 million shares com pared with 3.47 million Friday. Livestock STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS)- Livestock: Cattle salable 1,400. Slaughter steers good 1.090 lbs 22.00, stand. ard 1,010 lbs 20.00, utility and standard 1,050-1,100 lbs 17.00-19.00 Slaughter heifers standard 785- 950 lbs 19.00-19.50. Slaughter cows commercial 17.00. low utility 15.50 16.00, cutter 1400-15.50, canner 12.00-14.00. Slaughter bulls utility and commercial 1,300-1,900 lbs 20.00-22.00. Stocker and feeder steers good 800-850 lbs 21.00-21.50, medium 600-700 lbs 18.00-20.50. Stocker and feeder heifers good and choice 600-750 lbs 20.00-20.75. Calves salable 200. Slaughter calves good vealers 25.00-28.00, good and choice 350-500 lb calves 22.50-24.00. Stock steer calves good and choice 350-550 lbs 24.00 27.00. choice 350-400 lbs 27.50- 28.00. Stock heifer calves good and choice 350-525 lbs 22.25-23.50. Hogs salable 600. Barrows and gilts No 1, 2. & 3 190-240 lbs 17.75. No 1-3 240-260 lbs 17.25. Sows No 1-3 300-400 lbs 14.00-15.00, 400 550 lbs 12.00-14.00. Sheep salable 250. Market not established. - Grains PORTLAND IAP) - IUSDA) - Cattle salable 400; slaughter steers fairly active, steady; other classes mostly steady except cows, in stances to 1.00 higher-than close last week; several loads, lots high to good choice slaughter steers 1.100 lbs 24.00-25.00: dozen Ih choice 25.25; several small lots of good-choice slaughter heifers 24.00 with three lots, mostly choice 800- s 24.00; utility cows 13.00- 15.50; dairy offerings 15.00 down: anners and cutters 11.00-13.00, lolstein cutters to 14.00; cutter nd utility bulls 20.50. Calves salable 250; vealers and 24.00-28.00: I 16.00-23.00; utUity good and and L00-26.00; choice stocker calves 1.00-26.00. Hogs 1,500; all steady with late 1st week; U.S. 1-2 190-230 lbs 18.25-18.50; No. 2-3 200-240 lbs 17.50-18.00; 260-280 lbs 17.00; sows O. 2-3. 350-500 lbs, 12.00-14.00. Sheep salable 2,500; slaughter nibs .weak to 50 lower; other asses' steady; good and prime 16.00-16.50! utility and good 5.00-5.25; breeding . Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMN) -Potatoes: Russets Klamath U.S.1A 2.85 .00; U.S.I 6-14 oz minimum 3.25- LOS ANGELES (UPl-FSMNSt-otatocs: Russets Klamath U.S.I 6-14 oz Ray Bitney Death Told Raymond H. Bitney, 62, for mer superintendent of the Klam ath Indian Agency, died at Ro chester. Minn., recently, follow ing a month's illness. According to information re ceived by a close friend and one time co-woiker, O. E. Brooks 1122 North Eighth, litis city, Mr. Irs. Bitney had gone to Brothers Clinic for treat- He was at the agency during le 1930s, later returned after a eriod of administrative work lained here for another two ears before going to Everett, fash. At the time of his death he was n assistant area director at An dorko, Okla., and had received a Mr. Bitney was a member of hrinera In Portland. He had erved In World War 1 and II nd retired as a lieutenant col nel. Surviving are the widow, VI ian; three sons, seven grand- Chamber Meets CHUOQUW-Chiloquin Cham x of Commwc will meet il nd refreshment will be ' -t I. . ... fcpWSiiai Tlt".ill,l mMS , , , , ,,r ri B-R-R-R-RI Unlucky festival goers without wraps scurried for shelter Saturday at Merrill during snow squalls. Hardy ones, protected by coats and caps, "stayed with it" and took in the outdoor exhibits, lined up for free chow and watched the Malin Mustangs romp over the Merrill Huskies on the Merrill High School foot ball field. While weathermen frowned this year on fes tival dates, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 20-2 1, .events ' Community. ;! daiendar MONDAY CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS, No. 1295, 8 p.m., Sacred Heart Parish Hall. Annual initiation. EWAUNA IOASTMISTRESS, 7:30 p.m., Willard Hotel. Guests welcome. TUESDAY ALOHA, OES Friendship Night and Reception, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple. Honoring Martha Powell, grand representative. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT THIMBLE CLUB, 8 p.m., Shasta Grange Hall. Masquerade. POMONA GRANGE OFFICERS practice, 8 p.m., Midland Grange Hall. THREE R CLUB, 12 noon pot- luck, Shasta Grange Hall. Bring friends. SWEET ADELINES Rehearsal, 8 p.m., Pine Grove Room, Willard Hotel. All women interested in barbershop singing invited. EAGLES AUXILIARY OFFI CERS, 7:30 p.m., Eagles Hall. WEDNESDAY REALTY BOARD, 12 noon, Rlckfalls. Program. EIGHT U FORTY, 8 p.m., home of Ada Matthews, 324 North Sixth. Bring white elephants for sil ver.' auctions. AAUW STUDY GROUP, 9:30 a.m., 2027 Del Mora. "The Gift ed Child." by Forrest Hawley. In terested persons invited. RED CROS first aid instruc tors, 7:30 p.m. Chapter headquar ters, county library. Organizing session. Funerals Nil. SON Funtril services for Gcrdft E. Nelion will tekt piece from the chepel ol Ward's Kiemam Funeral Home on Tuesdev, Oct, 24, t 3:90 p.m., Rev. Ralph Richardson officiating. Concluding Services In Klanv am Memorial Park. KOSIMAH 1 Oraveslde services (or Lawrence An. thony Kossman were held in Mt. Cal vary Cemetery Oct. ! at 4 p.m.. Rev. Charles T. Grant officiating. Survivors, parents Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Kossman; ststes. Marl Anne, Patricia. And Susan Kossman all ol this city. , , Obituaries HENKY M. SAFFEL. U. dIM hart Oct. 21. Ittl. Survlvort! Itlltrl, Olgn Brldo,. Land Editmtn led Eltanor Waldtn. thu city, haltla Gllmort, Haopy Camp, Callf.; brolhari, Thaodora, Piarra. S.D.. Oscar, St. Paul, Mliw, Edward. Utah) molhar, Anna Saflal. tnlt cllv. Funaral tarvtcas. Tuaidav, Ocl. 34, laal, Ward'a Klamam Funaral Homd al 10:30 d.m. Inlartnanl In Pltrra, S.O. KYIS MAY ANN KYESi . dlad hera Oct 33. IH1. Survlvora: daughtar, Fleranct Slark. Kane, Ora.l ton. Harold VanDam. Rival Junction, Mkh. Alto two grandchll drtn. Funaral arrangamtnts will ba an nooncad by ward's Klamath Funaral Homa. KENNETH KENYONWAUAN. t). dlad hara Oct. 31. mi. Survlvora: wilt. Maria, thla clryi daughlara. Hah Grlrmlav, Burnt Or.. Francai Whttnav, thll cllv. Mavlna Matioar. Sacramanto. Califj aiitara. Var. n wannar and Baa Clark, thu citv. Jaa. ala Raad. Paulina Laha. Ora.l brothar, Johrb.Ttcoma, Waih.i aighl grandchil dren, flr. Wellen waa a member ot lodee no nut. l.u.u.vi. and K F. Barrack! No. t35. Veterana of World War I. Funeral aervicei, Ward a Klamath Funaral Homa. Tuaiday, Oct. 34, al I p m Interment. ternei Hint raemoriti oerdtne. STAPIITON HUGH JASON STAPLE TON dlad Mar Baker. Ore.. Oct. II. Survived by widow. Barbara staplaton.- ton, Elya stapie toni oeughtor, Chrlttle. ell of rakoviewj mother. Pearl Staoleton. Hilltbore. Ore., brother!. George Staplaton Jr., Phltedel- pnie. eg eiAleton, Klamath palta. Leo Staplaton. San Oiegot illtera. Carol sta- pieion. Kornena, veima Aoema, hnoniar- taut.. Helen Ba . Camobe River. B C. Canada. Orace Morrit. Florence end Nellla Laird. Perliond. Funeral servicei will be hek) wedneiasv, Oct. 11. al I p m. O'Halr'a Memorial Chapel In charge. IT, TS-V-' I --..- : w. . ; 1 Board Studies Fund OREGON TECHNICAL INSTI TUTEA tentative listing of re quests from Oregon s colleges and universities for Federal Housing and Home Finance Administration advance planning funds was pre sented to the building committee of tile Oregon State Board of Higher Education at its first ses sion here today. President Arthur S. Flemming of the University of Oregon had made no advance planning funds requests of the board as had sev en other institutions. Dr. Flemming mildly criticized the board's mechanics in asking for these planning funds. The board's staff has asked each in stitution for a priority list of its building needs. The staff then worked out rec ommendations for funds for ad- vanced planning totaling $38,080 on seven "top priority building projects over the state. Dr. Flemming's criticism was that his institution had two proj ects for which there was an ur gent need. "We are facing here a critical biennium," he said, citing college population projections for the next few years. "I would like to see us in a po sition where we have federal funds to plan for all these buildings." The board staff had worked out planning estimates for only top priority projects. The two projects which Dr. Flemming equated in importance 3 Injured In Crash A Klamath Falls man and his two young sons were injured Sun- day evening in a head-on collision on Highway 97 three miles south of Dorris. Taken to Klamath Valley Hos pital for treatment were Blayne E. Thompson, 34, 1320 Martin Street, and his sons, Lyle E., 8. and Clarence A., 10. Also injured was the driver of the other car Larry W. Pettit, 19, Kingsbury, Calif. According to a report from the California Highway Patrol, Thompson, northbound on High way 97, attempted to pass a car and truck that were stopped in the highway and collided head-on with Pcttit's car, which was south bound. Police 'said the accident was caused by a third car. driven by Allen H. Russell. 76, Selah, Wash. A wire had come loose in Rus sell's car and police said he stopped in the highway to fix it. Russell's car had no lights. A potato truck, driven by Norberl Krebs, stopped behind Russell's car. The Thompson's pet dog was killed in the wreck. The accident is still under investigation. NOTICE METER MAID. EXAMINATION Apply KlafflaH. Falls -Police Department 5th and Walnut Srt. o Pxamieation 9 a.m., October 28, 1961 IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT for successful applicant. Apply now! went off on schedule, a big crowd viewed the best parade in the 25 years of festivals, ate an excellent ban quet, saw pretty girls in court regalia and danced away the !a Jt hours of the two days of fun. Probably coldest man, woman or child was Jerry Crutchfield, Dorris para chutist, who leaped from a plane over the football field in the biting wind. at the University of Oregon were a library addition and a second addition to the science building. Estimates on these two build ings based on 1961 price levels were $5,260,000. Since Flemming had asked that he be allowed to submit at least these two build ings for proposed planning funds, the board agreed to delay at least his request until their December meeting. Dr. Flemming acted as a self- appointed spokesman for all the higher education institutions when he gave his plea for establishing and requesting planning funds for all proposed buildings in the 1963- 1965 capital construction plan. Decisions of the finance, build ing and curriculum committees made Monday will be in the form of recommendations to be passed or rejected at the formal (yard meeting Tuesday. The committee also recommend ed for formal approval the final plans and specifications for an ad dition to Erb Memorial Student Union at the University of Oregon. The addition, to be constructed under a total allocation of $685,000, will include eight bowling lanes with automatic pin spotters. The student union will be built on a self-supporting and self-clearing operational basis. A board spokesman said that no state or tax funds will be used. Building committee members ta bled for two scheduled meetings approval of a preliminary scheme for parking facilities at the Uni versity of Oregon Medical and Dental Schools. An elaborate plan, including an architect's drawing, was presented for the committee's consideration. However, opposition from Dean David W. E. Baird, of the medical school, who said he had no rec- Charles Arave Death Reported Word has been received here of the death of a former Klamath Falls man, Charles Arave, 24. Mr. Arave was instantly killed about dark, Friday night, Oct. 20, when the pickup truck he was driving was struck by a speeding passen ger train at a crossing at Nampa. Idaho. An older brother, known here only as "Sonny," was critically injured and is not expected by hospital authorities to survive. In formation reported the cab of the Arave vehicle was struck and the truck was totally demolished. Mr. Arave was employed for a short time by Sears Roebuck in Klamath Falls and was an em ploye of the Kuhlman Insulating Service at the time he left Klam ath Falls. Among survivors are the w idow, Karen, and three small sons, all of Nampa. Requests ommendation as yet, succeeeded in temporarily stalling committee approval. Baird told the committee that he wishes to try a shuttle bus system from a parking area some eight - tenths of a mile from the medical schools before the board goes further. The committee granted him until the regular board meeting after next before continuing with the parking study. The Westmoreland Village Hous ing facility for married students at the University of Oregon, Stage Four, was recommended to pro ceed. Drunk Drive Charge Filed Police had a two-mile auto chase Friday night with a Klam ath Falls housewife before they finally arrested her on a drunk driving charge. Arrested was Mrs. Willie Mae Down, 41, 2859 Altamont Drive. The arresting officer said he was making routine checks of local bars when he saw Mrs. Down in the Spot Tavern- 2404 South Sixth Street. He arrested her for being drunk in public and she asked for her shoes. As he was getting the shoes. the officer said Mrs. Down ran out the door, jumped in her car and drove off. The officer chased Mrs. Down's car up South Sixth Street and on up Altamont Drive with his red light flashing and siren screaming and finally stopped her in front of 3801 Altamont Drive. He said her car swerved across the center line during the chase and almost collided head-on with another car. Mrs. Down became belligerent. the officer said, and tried to jump out of the police car on the way to the station. She asked for time to consult an attorney Monday morning when she appeared in municipal court. Paul Hilton, co-owner with Bill Hunt of the Armory Tavern is in Hillside Hospital following a heart attack at the family home, 1410 California Avenue, Saturday, Oct. 21. Mr. Hilton, who suffered a pre vious attack is under sedation and oxygen. A LOVELY COL LECTION OF FASHIONS AT BUDGET PRICES! ej Take the Elevator to the Second Floor! Burglar Gets Store Cash A burglar broke into LaPointes' Ladies' Ready-to-Wear. 507 Main Street, between Saturday night and Monday morning and stole at least $1,000 from the store. City police detectives, investigat ing Monday morning, said entry was gained to the store by pry ing a basement door open. The burglar rummaged through desks and filing cabinets until he found the money he was apparently look ing for. Detectives said business records were strewn around the store. Exactly how much was stolen is not known, detectives said, but the theft is sure to be at least $1,000. They declined to state where the money was hidden. The investigation is continuing. There are no suspects. Burglars also entered Fremont School over the weekend police said, but nothing was reported stolen. A school janitor said en try was gained through an un locked window. McCandliss Rites Dated Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Oct. 25, from the Conger-Morris Funeral Home for Charles I. McCandliss, former res ident of Klamath Falls. He died Oct. 21 in Portland. Mr. McCandliss, 69, lived in Klamath Falls for 32 years be fore moving to Ashland after re tirement. He worked for the Weyerhaeuser Company for 26 years and was a member of Klam ath Lodge, No. 77 AF 4 AM. Survivors include the widow, Jessie of Ashland; a daughter, Lenore Jones, Portland; son, Charles McCandliss, San Diego; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Little Chapel of the Chimes. Portland, was in charge of ar rangements. Final Rites For Hugh J. Funeral services for a former, well-known resident, Hugh J. Sta pleton, wil be held from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel at 2 p.m. Wed nesday, Oct. 25, with officers of Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247 BPOE in charge. The prayer will be offered by the Rev. Andrew Jarvis. pastor of the Mt. Laki Community Presbyterian Church, Burial will be in Klamath Memo rial Park. ' Mr. Stapleton, a traveling ac countant for the Edward Hines Lumber Company, Baker, for the last year was en route to the family home at Burns where Mrs. Stapleton had put the children in school. The family had planned to move to Burns after the first of the year where an office for the lumber company was to be established. His oar left Highway 7 near Bridgeport Junction and rolled over a 35-foot embankment at 1:10 a.m. He apparently fell asleep at the wheel and died instantly. He was a native of Grand Junc tion, Colo., born July 24, 1924, was married In 1948 in i Klamath Falls to Barbara (Bob bie) Reeder and graduated the following year from the Universi ty of Oregon. He was a member of the University track team, served in the Navy during World War II, was a member of Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247 BPOE. the Rotary Club, and American Legion. Mrs. Stapleton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Reeder, Klamath Falls, and granddaugh ter of U. E. Reeder, former Klam- j ath County judge and Mrs. Reed er. Mr. Stapleton was an accountant for the Weyerhaeuser Company for nine years while in Klamath Falls, went to Lakeview as man-1 Klamath Lutheran Church SMORGASBORD NOV. 1 and 2 Family Rates Its "ll f Smocks Lingerie Slim Jims Pedal Pushers Gorfor Belts Bras Suits 512 Ma A o THE "A" AWARD Here is the blue and white pennant that will fly proudly over Kingsley Field. Called iha "A" Award, it denotes meritorious achievement by Kingsley'i 408th Fighter Group. The award was presented Monday morning at the base. Kingsley Field Earns Outstanding 'A' Award KINGSLEY FIELD - Another award was added Monday morn ing to Kingsley Field's glowing list of special honors as Maj Gen. Von R. Shores, 25th Air Division Commander, presented the 'A" Award to Col. Rupert C. Welch, commander of the 408th Fighter Group at Kingsley. , Formal presentation of the award was made during a cere mony and parade on the Kingsley flight line. The "A" Award, given to a few choice units in Air De fense Command, signifies out standing performance in opera tional capability and defense read iness during the period from July I960 to July 1961. "During the past year, the 408th Fighter Group has steadily im proved in operational combat capability and defense readiness and at this lime its tactical poten tial is indeed a credit to the Air Defense Command," General Shores said in a brief speech. Scheduled Stapleton ager of the Lakeview Mining Com pany for three years and at the time of his death had transferred to the Hines Lumber Company of Baker. Survivors include the widow, Barbara, who will return to Lake- view;-a son,' Ulys,-12; a daugh ter, Christie. 10; his mother, Mrs. Pearl Stapleton, Hillsboro; broth ers, George Stapleton Jr., Phila delphia, Ed Stapleton, Klamath Falls, Leo Stapleton, San Deigo; sisters, Carol Stapleton, Portland, Velma Adams, Monterey, Calif., Helen Ball, Campbell River, Brit ish Columbia, Grace Morris, Flor-i ence. Ore., Nellie Laird. Portland. Active pallbearers will be Jack Bandon, Bob Hugelman. Jack Pat ten, Klamath Falls; John Veechis, Caroll Flick, Don McPherson, Lakeview. Honorary will be Joe Steele. Ted Coker, Ed Hickman, Sam Raymond. Henry Haneline, Frank Weaver, Klamath Falls, and Richard Lund, Longview, Wash. CORRECTION It hai hrrn erronfnusly iti vrrtiied that the '-Mandrakes" would start their eniagement at the Penderoaa Room Mon day, Ortnber U. Thli should have read: PONDEROSA ROOM MONDAY OCT. 23 WILLARD HOTEL Improve Your liR LOWERS FUEL BILLS NO FLOOR DRAFTS Mokee ter . . . Termer jH Pv4' iigh r gasl WJ(r SINO FIREPLACE WIDTH N0 HEIGHT Colorful Booklet FREE S0 MR7ZJII3 "Please accept my personal con gratulations and sincere appreci ation to each and every man who made this award-possible." Son Left Unattended. Man Jaiied A Texas man who left his 4-year-old son in a truck on Main Street Sunday night pleaded guilty to a resulting charge " Monday morning and was sentenced to pay a $25 fine or spend five days in jail by Municipal Judge Clar ence Humble. Sentenced was Carroll H. Stra- han, 35, of Texas. He had previ ously posted $100 bail on the charge, leaving a child unattended a car. . 1 Police found tile bov at. 11:30 p.m. Sunday in a truck parked on Main between Fifth and Sixth streets. They said the boy was "hysterical." . The boy finally calmed down, police said, and Strahan came to the station at 3 a.m. in search of his son. Stra han told police he had been drink ing at several places in Klamatn Falls. In another similar incident, three girls, ages 15, 12 and ; . were found early Monday' in a car parked at the corner of Eighth Street and Klamath Avenue. Their mother, Mrs. Enid N. David, Chil- oquin, was located in The Pastime, 804 Klamath Avenue. Mrs. David was charged with being drunk and her daughters were lodged in the juvenile home. After pleading guilty Monday morning in municipal caourt, Mrs. Davided received a $25 or five- day sentence. White King Detergent Giont Box Coupon in Each Box Worth 8c 49 Thii special, and all othar grocery specials from last week's ad good thru Wednes day. Play Radio Bingo Market Basket . 9th and Pine South 6th I. Shaite AVay fireplace! no sparks NO SMOKE Pi HI WsmrssmE-l UNIFCHM HT MOM HOOt TO Cm. INOI IUN WOOD, SIIOUETS Ol SIMIlAt fUtll YOU CONHOl IE . . . vout HOMI AND FAMILY IAIIi reuf heenfctiale I ewe Irtroble fee i . Btfrtur 'I;- RlvlIK ' ' IBM 1 raw 9IWI
