Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 30, 1961, Image 4

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Herald and news., October 30, 1961, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACK ' 4 HERALD AND NEWS, : MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks Vy THE ASOCIATED PBES AJ Indust 4 Alco Prod 17 H Allied Ch 58 V Allis Chal 20 Vt Alcoa ' " 58 Alum Ltd 26 'A Amerada 96 Vt Am Airline 19 Am Can 45 Am Cyan 43 H Am M&Fdy ' 38 Am Motors 17 Am Smelt ' 59 Vt Am Tel & Tel 121 li Am Tob 98 14 Am Viscose 53 Vt Atchison 27 'A Avco 23 Bendix M Vt Beth Steel 42 'i Boeing Air 46 Borden 69 Borg Warner 43 V4 Brunswick 58 14 Burroughs 31 H Cal Pack 35 Cdn Pac 24 Vt Cater Trac 37 Celanese 33 Chrysler 52 Vt Colum Gas 29 Con Ediss , 82 V4 Cont Can ' 48 Corn Pd , 58 Crown Zell 60 H Curliss Wr 17 Dccca Rec 35 Vt Dow Chem 74 duPont 230 Vt East Kod 107 Evans Pd 11 Firestone 47 Ford Mot ' 103 Forem Dairy 13 Gen Dynam 28 Vt Gen Elec 73 Gen Fds 97 Vt Gen Mtors 49 GTel&El 24 Vt Gen Tire ' 79 Vt Goodyear 45 Vi Gt No Ry 48 Gt West Si 33 Vt Gulf Oil 38 Idaho Pw 37 Vt 111 Cent 44 V4 Int Bus Mch 584 & Int Harv 48 V, Int Nick 79 Int Paper 35 Int Tol&Tel 50 V4 Johns Man 60 Kaiser Al ' 30 V, Kenneeott 80 Vt LibMcN&L 12 H Loch Aire ' ' ' 47 W Martin Co 28 Merck 75 Vt Minn M&M 73 MonsanCh 52 Mont Ward 30 V Nat Cash B U3 Nat Distill 25 H NY Central 16 V4 Nor Pac 41 V4 Olin Math 39 Vt Outb Mar 18 V4 Owens HI Gl ' 83 Pac G&Ei ' 100 Pac T&T 38 Pan AW Air 20 Vt Parke Da 33 Penn Dix 26 V4 Penney JC 52 Vt Pa RR 14 V4 Pepsi Cola 54 V4 Pfizer 46 Philco " 21 W Phill Pet . 58 Polaroid 204 V4 Proct&G 90 Pug SdP&L 39 RCA 52 Rayonler 20 Vt Raytheon 35 Vt Renub SU 58 H Rcyn Met 37 Roy Tob ' 79 St Reg Pap 39 Schenley 27 Scott Fan 125 V, Sears Roeb ' 82 Shell OU 38 H Sinclair ' 38 Socony 46 k Sou Pac 27 Sperry Rd 22 StOIICa! 50 StdOU NJ 46 Stud Pack 10 H Sunray 28 Sunsh Mn 13 Vt Swift & Co 39 Vi Texaco 50 Thiokol 37 W ThompRW 65 TidewatOil 19 TimkRBear 56 H Transamer 43 H Twen Cent 33 t Va Oil Cal 57 i Un Pac 36 Vi Unit AtrLin 36 Unit Aire 44 V United Co 8 4 US Plywood 48 Mi US Smell 38 US Steel 77 Vnrlan At 43 Vendo Co 44 Walgreen 60 Warn B. Pie . 81 4 Wash Wat Pow 51 V Wn Bancorp 31 H West UnTel 41 WestgABk 24 S West El 39 4 Wheel SU 45 H Woolwortil 85 Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS) Potatoes: RusseU Klamath 100 lbs U.S.I 8-14 oi min 3.50-3.65; Deschutes U.S.1A 3.00. : LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS) :-Oregon Central District U.S.I 8- : 14 oi 100 lb sack 3.00, Klamath ;DkU-ict. 1.00-3.25. Monday, October M, 1961 Klamath Falli. Oregon Well Street NEW YORK I API - The stock market failed to hold an early gain today and closed mixed in moderate trading. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.5 million shares com pared with 3.2 million Friday. Gains and losses ol most key stocks were mainly narrow but there were a few wider move ments among specially situated issues. The list was mostly higher n the morning but had little lead ership and became a jumble of, plus and minus signs. Steels, tobaccos. Big Three, motors and oils kept a slightly stocks, retails, rubbers and elec tronics were lower on balance. International Business Machines was off about 9 in further profit taking. By United Press International Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver ages: 30 industrials 700.20 up 1.46; 20 rails 147.82 off 0.26; 15 utilities 129.89 up 0.37; 65 stocks 241.68 up 0.40. Livestock PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) - Cattle salable 1,500; slaughter steers active, steady to 25 higher; other classes mostly steady; load high good to mostly choice 1,018- 1,026 lbs 25.50; ouier nign good and choice 1,000-1,115 lb steers 25.00-25.25; standard Holstein 900- 1.200 lbs 21.00-22.00: utility 16 00. 18.00; few head choice heifers 24.00; load mixed good and choice 23.50; few goud 23.00; utility and standard 15.00-20.00; utility cows 13.00-16.00; canners and cutters 11.00-13.00; small lot 600 lb shelly canners 8.50; cutter and utility bulls 16.00-20.00; good and choice 630-750 lb stacker and feeder steers 22.00-23.00: small lot 900-975 lb Holstein feeder steers 18.00-18.25, Calves salable 300; steady; good and low choice vealers 24.00-27.00; utility and standard 16.00-24.00; standard and good slaughter calves 18.00-22.00; culls down to 12.00; good and choice stock steer calves 24.00-25.00. Hogs salable 1,300; steady with last Monday or 25 higher than close; No. 1-2 190-233 lb butchers 18.25-mostly 18.50: 2-3s 180-240 lbs 17.50-18.00; few 250-280 lbs 17.00: 1-2 250-310 lb sows 16.00-16.50; 2-3s 350-550 lbs 13.00-15.00. Sheep salable 2.000; slaughter lambs strong to 50 higher than late last week; ewes steady; feeder lambs weak to 50 lower; choice wooled and No. 1 pelt shorn slaughter lambs mostly 15.75- 16.00; couple lots choice and prime wooled 100-107 lbs 16.25-16.50; cull to choice ewes 3.50-5.50: choice and fancy feeder lambs 13.00. 14.00. STOCKTON (UPI FSMNSI - Livestock: Cattle salable 14110. Slaughter steers standard 21.00-21.50. Slaughter heifers standard 18.00 to 19.00. Slaughter cows few mixed utility and commercial 17.00-17.50, most utility 15.50-17.00, cutter 14.00-15.50, canner 12.00- 14.00. Slaughter bulls utility and commercial 20.00-22.00. Stacker and feeder steers Rood and choice 550-765 pounds 21.00 to 24.50. Calves salable 150. Few good and choice 300-450 lb slaughter calves 24.00-25.00 Stock steer calves good and choice around 350-450 lb slaughter calves 24.00- 25.00. Stock steer calves good and choice 300-450 pound slaughter calves 24.00-25.00. Stack steer calves good and choice mound 350 to 550 pounds 25.00-27.50. Hoes salable 600.. Mixed lots U S No 1, 2 and 3, 190-240 lbs 17.75. at least 150 head U S No 1-2, 18.00. U S 1-2 3, 240-260 pounds 17.00. Sows U S 1-3, 300- 400 lbs, 14.00-15.00. Feeder pigs good and choice 50-120 lbs 17.50 to 22.00. Sheep salable 150. Slaughter lambs few lots mostly choice wooled 16.50-17.00. Good and low choice wooled and shorn feeder lambs 12.50-13.00. Grains CHICAGO (AT -Wheat Piev High Low Close ' 2 024 2.02t 2.02 2 08 2.07 2.07 2 10 2.09 2.10 3.12 2.11'j 2.11't 2 15'. 2.14 2.14 Close Dec 2.03 Mar May Jul Sep Corn Dec Mar May Jul Sep Oats Dec Mar May ' 2 08 2 11 2 1J 2 15', 1 0!l, 1.15 100 108 108 1.14 1.13 1.13 1.18 1.17 1.17 1.21 1.20 1 20 .73 .73 .73 1.18 1.22 .75 .67 .71 .73 .72 .73 .68 .70 .72 .72 .73 .66 .70 .72 .72 .67 .7K, .73', Jul .73 Sep Rye Dec Mar May Jul .73' i.75 144 141 1.41 1.43 1.41 I 41 1 42 1 40 1.40 1.35 1.33 1 .13 142 1.43 141 1.35 Sep Soybeans Nov 2 41 2.40 2 41 2 42 346 Jan Mar May May Jul Aug Sep 2.48 44 1 44 2 49 J 47 148 2.51 1.50 3 50 2.51 2 50 2 50 2 53 J 52 2 52 - J.53 2 45 2 44 2 44 2 49 251 251 2 53 2.54 2 45 Electrician Jailed; 1 Strikes Police Car A 22-year-old Klamath Falls, electrician who ran into a police car early Sunday morning, seri ously injuring a city policeman was arraigned in municipal court Monday morning on charges of drunk drivigg and disorderly con. duct. Charles A. Hahn, 22. 826 El dorado Street, heard the charges, then asked for time to consult an attorney. He was given until 8: 30 on Nov. 15 by Judge Clar ence Humble. Police Officer Darrell L. Hil liker, 23. 2336 Darrow Street, and another officer, Sgt. John Kcn- nard, were investigating a report ed fight in front of 312 North Eleventh Street at 3:40 a.m. Sun day. Kennard, in his report, said he glanced up and saw a car com ing down Eleventh at "a high rate of speed." Kennard and three youths at. the scene jumped clear as the car smashed into the po lice car, which was parked at the curb. The rear end of the police car rotated and struck Hilliker, who was thrown into the air. Hilliker was taken to Klamath Valley Hos- pita! with injuries to his head and right arm. His condition was lis'. Mark Plans Campaign PORTLAND (AP) Gov. Mark O. Hatfield has pledged to keep his reelection campaign filled with talk on principles and issues and free of personalities. However, he told the Republican State Central Committee at a Sat urday meeting, he will reply to charges when answers are called for. He said he expected to have thrown at him in the campaign the kitchen sink and much that ordinarily goes down the sink." He said that unlike Democrats, we do not have to engage in such practices. That is a technique for one who is weak on issues, weak on record, and weak on program." Secretary of State Howell App ling Jr., who has been critical of the governor on some issues, said it was a mistake for patty mem bers to join with splinter groups. He said that while he might op pose the Republicans 5 per cent of the time, he was with them 95 per cent. Hatticld revealed that Appling and Stale Treasurer Howard Bel- ton would be honorary co-chair- men of his campaign. Appling took note of Democratic, possibilities for the governors race and said that with Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton, state Sen. Walter Pearson, and Federal Power Commissioner Howard Morgan running the Democratic primary "would be on the order of a political rummage sale." Correction ' Sunday's feature story on the eye testing program in the Klam ath Falls City schools was marked by a typographical er ror. Instead of "There will be ma jor expenditures involved in ad ministering the Massachusetts Eye Tests." The first sentence in the last paragraph should have read, "There will he no major expenditures involved in adminis. lering the Massachusetts Eye Test." Obituaries KB HART . JOHN WILLIAM REHART, 71, dlMt In Laktvltw Oct. 29. Survivors mcluttt i dnyflhltr, fulK M. Vlnctnt, Lakavltwi two oriindchlldrtn And thrtt art r-o rand- Children; tlf brolhtr, Thtodort Rthtrt, Lakavlcwt lour half slilrri, Mrs. John Metiktr, CorvaHfll Mrs. Ralph Lovtltss, lAktvlaw. Mn. Bus Tfiomat, Reno, rind Mn. Ethtl Carl, Windsor, Calif. Funeral rvlco will ba hald ! 3 p.m. Wtdnai day. Nov. 1 at tha Ouslay Ottarman Chaotl. Burial will bt In thi Odd Pal lows Ctmtlary. JOHNSON. ARTHUR PMANUEL JOHNSON. T1. diad htra Oct. 2, I HI. Survivors: Witt. Haiti H., and l son. Robtrt 6 . this tilv; slsttrt. Mrs. ethr Pallowt. Adrian, Mich.. Mrs. Ru'h Sodtrholrn. Miami, Fla i alto Vour Qra ndch ltd ran. Furtaral jervlcti. Ward's Klamith Fu rural Homt, Oct. 31, al It anv, Rv. Rnbert Groves olfic Idl ing Concluding itrvicts, Klamath Ma morial Park. UILL CECIL ARSHAL (VJELL. M. ded hcra Oct. 29, mi. Survivors: wit, Irant. Tu- iiak, cant. sons. Aivin L., Oreoory, SD. 0lbrt R. Wtlttr. Idaho: dauafv ttrs, Mrs. Paul Brown. Santa Ana. Calif . Mrs. Glenn Wakahild, Woodburn. Or . Mrs Merlin EnQf tirctien. EvrHi, CaMt ; brothers. Erne!, Roseburg, Ore.. Hatha way. Portland. Ore.. Ivan, Wtaiton, Ore.; lttrs, Mrs. Laura Blancrwird. Sheridan, Or.. Mr. Albert WoMard. Cottage Grove, Ore.. Mrs. Wesley Wood. Portland, Ore . Mrs. William Ster. Emoirt, Or I l0 IS grandchildren. Funeral arranoomems will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Noma. OILIS HELEN MARIE GILES. - d d In tniSi Oty Oct. 21. 1H1. Survived by son. William E. Giles of Chitoouini two douch- ttrs. Mrs. Frank Anderson. Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Earl Powell, Union, Or. O'Helr't Memorial Chapal will an nounce funeral arrangements. Funerals M1LMICK un,rl t.rvlci inr (..or. Ann H.l mick will b. htd luttdAy, Oft. II. tt 11 . m. In !- Mlnwul Pr.Bvnan Church. IftMrmOTt. SUkivflu Mmorll Pr, MMIord. O H.Ir't Mtmerl.l Cr-ip-tl W churw. People Read SPOT ADS you ar ed as "good" Monday morning Another youth, Emerson J. Ad ams. 20, Klamath Fails was slight ly injured but not hospitalized. Hahn tried to leave the scene, Kennard . said, but couldn't be cause of damage to his car. Hahn refused to get out of the car, Kennard said, and had to be forced into the officer's patrol car. Kennard also accused Hahn of resisting arrest at the police station and the disorderly conduct charge was filed. Hahn also threatened him, Kennard added. Hahn posted $300 bail on the drunk driving count and $100 on the disorderly charge and was released. He was cited by state police late Sunday for shooting after hours. Police List Incidents Someone went for a joy ride early Sunday morning in a car owned by Mrs. Elmer Dompicr. 324 Upham Street. Mrs. Dompier told city police that the car. a 1954 Ford sedan, had been taken from the front of her house. She said the keys had been left in the car. The car was later found abandoned at the cor ner of Siskiyou and Delta streets. Other city police reports: Charles R. Rogers, 41, 2344 Ore gon Avenue, said his car was struck by a white Valiant sta tion wagon near the intersection of Spring Street and Klamath Avenue. The Valiant left the scene, Rogers said. Marvin Kuhlman, 343 Donald Street, said two of his insulation trucks, parked behind Long-Bell Lumber Co., were vandalized. Windows and lights were broken, Kuhlman said. Mrs. J. W. Laird reported the theft of a cash register from her car, which was parked on Klam ath Avenue near Eighth Street. Beechen W. Schubert, 218 Mar tin Street, said some gas was siphoned from his car., Cecil Buell i Succumbs TULELAKE A heart attack took the life Sunday of Cecil Ar- shal Buell, longtime resident of Tulelake and a native Orcgoni an. He was 63. Mr. Buell suffered the first attack about 9 a.m. at the family ranch home north of Tulelake. He was rushed to Hill side Hospital in Klamath Falls and was stricken a second time about S p.m. He was a native of Polk Coun ty. Ore., horn Aug. 15, 1898. He came to Tulelake to settle on a homestead in 1928 and had ranched during the remainder of his life. Mr. Buell attended the Assembly of God Church. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Irene Buell, Tulelake; sons, Alvin L., Gregory, S D., Delbert R., of Weiser. Idaho; daughters, Mrs. Paul Brown. Santa Ana. Calif., Mrs. Glenn Wakefield. Woodburn, Ore., Mrs. Martin En- gebrctsen, Eureka, Calif.: broth ers. Ernest of Roseburg, Ore., Hathaway of Portland, Ivan, of Winston, Ore.; sisters, Mrs. Lau ra Blanchard, Sheridan, Ore., Mrs. Albert Woodard, Cottage Grove, Ore., Mrs. Wesley Wood, Portland. Mrs. William Soger, Empire, Ore.; also 15 grandchil dren. Funeral services will be an nounced by Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home. Dorris Okays Tough Policy DORRIS A "Get lough" policy'.." . was adopted hv Dorris city coun- oilmen and police a. a special meeting called Oct. 27 by Mayor Si Cromer 1 "The city Is happy to have l - o - l ...k. kk.,. il,n,,u0 ,.ml' to Dorris and hove fun." Mayor Cramer stated. "But those who come to the drfnrcs and other pub lic places and make U-ouble will be arrested and locked in jail. "We want people to enjoy them selves here, but it they won t De- have, then M Is just their own hard luck," the Dorris official said. Those attending the special meeting included city council members. Police Commissioner Ray Allen, Clarence Houston, act ing police chief, and members of the department, along with special policemen who are on duty al dances in the area. Don't Ncgltct Slipping FALSE TEETH Do filic ltn drop. llp or wobt! vhrn you Ulk. tftt. Imgh or inrs? Don't b ftnnovtd ni nitrrMl by turn hndlcp FA8TFKTH. Q alkaline inon-icld) powUrrtotprln kit on your pUtrt. kttp fi tih mor Onnly mi. CIIvm ronfldtnl fel Ina of itcurlty tnd added comfort. Noaummy tonrv, rusty uit or fl In Oft rASTEKTH todty at drug countm avtrywhtr. iiiih.'miii " 'fill.11 ,W HMW'ssWWjias1 W'&r&'r'''rZwV':ire- - pM eaK a fwriiiit fc jaMisi iiii iT" ii iii 1 1 .1 " f GREETINGS This group of young men were sent greetings recently by the gov ernment and told to report for physical examinations prior to induction in the Army. They left Saturday for Portland, where they will take physicals. Seated, from left, Alan G. Gould, 22, Juneau, Alaska; James A. McElreath, 21, Chiclcasha, Olcla.; Spencer C. Repp', 22, Klamath Falls, and Wayne D. Daniels, 22, Marshfield, Mo. Stand ing, from left, William B.' Kimbrell, 22, Baksrsfield; Edward R. Roethler, 23, Fresno; Robert I. Tofell, 22, Bonanza; Hayden V. Nayloer, 21, Poteau, Okla., and Theodore S. Yuen, 22, Klamath Falls. Not pictured, Glbert A. Baker. Emergency Big Education Request SALEM (AP) Requests fordo work required by the Labor- f3,241.72fi face the state Emer gency Board, which has only $1 056,773 left to spend, when it meets Friday in Salem. The chief request is from the slate Board of Higher Education, which is asking for $3,147,764. This higher education request includes $476,916 to meet the bur den of unexpected enrollment in crease in this school year and an other $2,293,208 to meet the same burden for the l2-63 school year. Higher education also is asking $377,640 to match federal funds to gel a radiaton laboratory for Ore gon State University. Freeman Holmer, state finance and administration director, said he would come up with recom mendations Tuesday on ways that higher education can strelch funds it already has to meet part of th;s need. The Emergency Board probably will keep some money to meet other emergencies in the 14 re maining months before the 1963 legislature meets Other requests it faces Friday: Atty. Gen. Robert V. Thornton asks $23,402 for a legal staff to 2 Fire Calls A stove hood filled with grease and an overheated floor furnace caused the only two fire runs in the Klamath Basin over the week end. City firemen saiu the greasy hood at a drive-in restaurant lo cated at 121 West Main, caused only smoke damage. They were! called at 7:34 p.m. Saturday. Suburban firemen answered the overheated furnace call at 2 p.m. Saturday at 3146 Cannon Avenue Early Tue Homesteader Rites Held In Arizona , Funeral services for Frank Eu gene Bell were held today, Oct. 30, from Gibbons Mortuary, Mesa, Ariz. Final rites and interment were in Mt. View Memorial Gar dens. Mr. Bell was 67. He had been a victim of arthritis for several years. Mr. Bell, an early day Tule lake homesteader, designed a n'd built the first hulk potato ma chinery and cellar elevators used in the Klamath Basin at his ranch home near Tulelake. Later U. J . , -. i , 1 "nln " u'hK S,x'h "wt "J 0CCUP' ,,ne Broadway Cleaners and continued on an expanded enter- !!,,i'e ,,,, hm Machinery Co.. """" niacninery He was a veteran of World War I and was a momher of Tulelake Post No. IM American Legion when he lived in Tulelake. He was a member of the Presby terian Church in Mesa where the family had spent winters tor sev eral years, t'nitl this year they had returned here each summer. He was a native of Webster City, Iowa, born Oct. 14. IK94. Survivors include the widow. Bell of Mesa; a daughter. Mrs. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain t.rfc, N. Y. vu;.-F(,r the ret time wience has found a new hriiinc vutistenre with the Miton lhinj ability to thrinlc htmor rhoids. stop itching, and reheTa pain without lurpery. In me after cae, whiV rntly relievtnv pain, actual redaction (ahnnkeire) took place. Meet a ma unj of all-mull ware Board Faces Management Act and $11,336 for a full-time attorney to coordinate legal activities in Multnomah County and do legal research in Portland. Secretary of State Howell App ling Jr. asks that $7,855 be allo cated or reserved by the board to meet administration needs for the new Oregon trademark law. The stale Labor Management Board also asks $5,731 to opera'e for this biennium. Youths Held In Burglary Two Klamath Falls youths, ages 16 and 17, were taken into cus tody by city police Sunday night for questioning in regard to a burglary of Medo-Land Creamery 1500 Esplanade Street. Police first found a car parked on Spring near Esplanade. Occu pants of the car were Steve E. Taylor,' 18, of 2853 Front Street, and a girl. Taylor was arrested; for being drunk in public and the girl was sent home. Taylor pleaded guilty Monday morning and was fined $25. Police then discovered that a lock had been broken off a back door at the creamery and' four cases of beer had been stolen. They stopped a car at the cor ner of Siskiyou Street and Ore gon Avenue and found the two youths With the cases of beer Police said the youtlis admitted the burglary. They were held for further action by the county ju venile department. Taylor was also due for ques Honing, police said. Mabel Ninneman, Brainerd. Minn.: son, Frank D. Bell of Klamath Falls; sisters, Mrs. Elsie1 Poulichct, Tulelake. Mrs. Gladys Wilson. Laramie, Wyo., Mrs. Mil dred Hogan, Encampment, Wyo., Mrs. Agnes Boock, Derby, Colo, Mrs. Vendora Wills. North Platte, Neb., Mrs. Clarice Bicard, Clarks ton. Wash.; brother, Owen Bell, Newton, Kans., and a stepfather. J. A. Ruth. Tulelake. NORTHERN FACIAL TISSUES 300 Count Boxes 5S89 Thii special, and oil other grocery specials from last week's ad flood thru Wed nesday. Market Basket 9rh and Pine South 6th & Shasta Way ao thorough that soffereri modi astonishing atatementa like "Pilee have eeased to be a prohlfm!" The twret is nw hfalmf auo ttant ( Bio-Dyne) discovery of a wnrld-famoa research institite. This substance is now available tn npp0fitery or emimt - under the name rMssrsiua if At ail drug eoantarsv o : Communitij. j; (Calendar ; MONDAY KLAMATH COUNTY Pomona Fifth Degree, 8 p.m., Midland Grange Hall. Subordinate grang ers bring candidates. Women bring sandwiches or dessert. TUESDAY SWEET ADELINES. 8 p.m., Willard Hotel Pine Grove Room. Visitors welcome. WEDNESDAY MIDLAND GRANGE regular meeting, 8 p.m., Midland. Officer election. GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 12:30 p.m potluok. Klamath Falls Audi torium. Time Trips Transient Time ran out Friday afternoon on a man accused of stealing an alarm clock from Payless Drug Store. 808 Main Street. Shortly after police received a report of the theft. Frank Wan- dell, clerk at the Oregon Woolen Store, 618 Main Street, called and said a man had just run out of the store. Wandell said the man bolted through the door after an alarm clock he w a s carrying in a rolled-up sweat shirt, began to ring loudly. Police located the man at the corner of South Sixth and Oak streets. When the officer found the clock in his coat pocket, Michael Kavaloski, 45, a transient, said "that's my watch." The of ficer also found two pair of new socks and a small can of ham in his pockets. Kavaloski was booked on a charge of petit lar ceny. NEW! WASHER - DRYER PAIR RCA WHIRLPOOL 1 7Dr UA40 and UD40 Coma in and see why a new RCA Whirl pool washes your clothes juit the way you want them washed! Fabrics "come clean" . . . patented "Surajtotor" a 0,1 to for creates "million" chanaing currents that gently squeeie sudsy water through fabrics . , . washes clear through. BUY ON OUR EASY TERMS! I I 11 Ul VVri Va,l vr -v 10B BAST MAIN Between Main Street Underpass and Mills School Truck-Train Collision Hurts Ranch Worker A 43-year-old Klamath Falls ranch worker was in lair condi tion Monday morning in Klamath Valley Hospital recovering from injuries he sustained Sunday morning when his pickup truck ran into a train just off Highway 39 between Henley and Merrill. Injured was Daniel Hickey. 43. Route 1, Box 868, Klamath Falls. He had been reported in "very serious" condition Sunday. State police listed his injuries as a compound fracture of the right leg and left arm, facial lacer? tions and undetermined internal injuries. Toketee Ladies Collect Glasses The Ladies of Toketee Lions will be collecting eyeglasses and glasses frames all during the month of November, the club an nounced this week. The glasses should be deposited in boxes provided by the club at either J. C. Penney's or Miller's in downtown Klamath Falls. Ladies of Toketee Lions will send the results of their collec tion efforts to the DeVers Eye Clinic in Portland where they will be repaired and distributed to blind and visually handicapped persons. 1 The club emphasized that eye glasses or frames in any condi tion will be acceptable in the drive. 3 1 1 4 ite Happy couple! They've just arranged an income they can never outlive. It's a Great-West Life annuity and it will pay them a guaranteed sum every month for the rest of their lives. When one of them is gone, the other will continue to draw the annuity for life. There are a number of Great-West plans that can give you this kind of security. Call your Great-West Life man today and talk over annuities. It's another way Great West Life provides life insurance for living. KLAMATH FALLS DISTRICT OFFICE First National Bank Building 60! Main Street, Klamath Falls Telephone TUrner 2-3454 J. H. CRISMON, District Manager Great -West Life ASSURANCE COMPANY ray $ State police said the pickup and train, a Southern Pcific diesel freight, were both traveling north. Hickey turned left on the Mat ney Road, police said. The pick up swerved and collided broad side with the train and Hickey was thrown out of the vehicle and 50 feet through the air, police said. He was rushed to the hos pital by ambulance. The pickup, owned by O'Connor Livestock Company, was a total wreck. William B. Applegate, train engineer, and Homer G. Knight, conductor, both of Klam ath Falls, said they had no time to stop before the collision. Beth were exonerated of any blame by police. Advertisement AMAZING r' PSORIASIS STORY Jan. 10, 1960 Pittsburgh, Px. "Doctored for psoriasis 30 years. Spent, much money to no avail. Then used GHP Ointment and Tablets tor 2 weeks. Scales dis appeared as If by magic. In 6' weeks skin completely cleared and clean. First time In 30 years. Thanks for your marvelous prod ucts." This much abbreviated re port tells ot a user's success Willi a dual treatment for psoriasis now made available to all sufferers. Full Information and details of a 14 day trial plan from Canam Co., Dept. aaoE Rockport, Mass. t v I V( 4 V $1 2 Cycles - Normal end Gentle 3 Wash-Rime Wa ter Temperatures 3 Water Lfvels for flexibility "Suds-Miser" saves soap and water Eficicnt Damp-Dry Spin Speed Top Loading Door V Exclusive "Magic Mix" Dispenser Filter The Washer 279 95 Matching Dryer $179.95 Ph. 4-3134