PACK ' 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.
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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.
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