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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1961)
PAGE I HERALD AND NEWS, MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AJ Indust AJco Prod. Allied Ch Allis Chal Alcoa Alum Ltd Amerada Am Airline Am fan Am Cyan Am M&Fdy ' Am Motors Am Smelt Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Am Viscose Anaconda Armco Stl Atchison Avco Bendix Belli Steel Boeing Air Borden Borg Warner Brunswick Burroughs , Cal Pack Cdn Pac Cater Trac Celanese Chrysler Cities Svc Colum Gas Con Edis Cont Can Com Pd Crown Zell Curtiss Wr Decca Rec Doug Aire Dow Chem duPont East Kod ElPasoNG Evans Pd Firestone Ford Mot Forem Dairy Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Fds Gen Mtors GTel&El Gen Tire Ga Pac Cp Goodyear Gt No Ry Gt West S . Gulf Oil "ill Cent Int Bus Mch Int Harv Int Nick Int Paper Int Tel&Tcl Johns Man Kaiser Al Kennecott LibMcN&L Loch Aire Lorillard Martin Co Merck Minn M&M Monsan Ch Mont Ward Nat Cash R Nat Distill NY Central Nor Pac Olin Math , Outb Mar Owens 111 Gl Pac Am Cp Pac G&E1 Pan AW Air Parke Da Perm Dix Penney JC PaRR Pepsi Cola Pfizer Phil co Phill Pet Polaroid Proct&G Tug SdP&L RCA Rayonier Raytheon Repub Stl Reyn Met Rey Tob Richfield Oil Safeway St SI. Reg Pap Schenley Scott Pap Sears Roeb SheU Oil Sinclair Socony Sou Pac Sperry Rd SlOil Cal SidOil N.I Stud Pack Sunray Sunsh Mn Swift & Co TeNaio Thiokol ThompRW TidcWatOil TimkRBear Transamer Twcn Ont L'n Carbide L'n Oil Cal TJn Pac Unit AirLin Unit Aire United Cp US Plywood US Smelt US Slecl Varian As Vcndo Co Walgreen Warn B Pic Wash Wat Pow Wn Bancorp West UNTcl WestgABk Weslg El Wheel Stl Woolworlil f 4'i is y4 57 20 S 58 Mi 28 V, 98 21 U 44 45U 18 Vi 127 'A 99 '4 S8',i 49 74' 28 Vi 23 14 64 Vi 40 49 69 44 55 37 36 244 39 Vi 35 Vi 55 U 53 29 84 48 Vi Mtt 62 V4 17 Vi 36 Vi 34 Vi 74 236 111 Vi 26 n 47 107 i 12 H 28 73 101 50 24 82 Vi 56 46 46 32 39 45 592 52 80 36 52 59 31 81 12 46i 62 20 81 73 54 SI 123 26 18 41 42 18 84 19 99 22 36 27 Vi 53 15 57 45 22 55 216 97 40 55 22 37 59 39 82 41 60 38 28 124 84 40 Vi 38 46 27 24 50 47 ' 11 27 13 40 51 .18 66 19 ' 58 43 33 125 58 36 38 46 ft 47 37 76 S 46 46 58 8 31 40 40 26 39 47 M 'i Monday, KoTcmber (, 1M1 Klunath Falli, Ortgoa Wo II Street WALL STREET NEW YORK AP)-The stock market continued to make pro gress late this afternoon as trad ing remained heavy for the ses sion. Volume for the day was esti mated at 4.3 million shares com pared with 4.07 million Friday. Key stocks made gain; of frac tions to a point or more, outnum ber losers. The drive to the upside was ac complished despite continuing! cross-currents due to yearend tax transactions. By United Press International Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver ages: 30 industrials 712.50, up 3.24 : 20 railroads 149.34, off 0 12. 15 utilities 131.46, up 0.62, and 65 stocks 245.23, up 0.87. Livestock PORTLAND (API - lUSPA) - Cattle salable 1.60O; slaughter steers, heifers moderately active, strong to 25 higher; other classes slow, steady; 25 head load average choice 1,015 lb slaughter steers 25.75; bulk good and choice 900- 1,300 lbs 23.00-25.50; utility and standard 17.00-22.00; good and choice heifers 22.0O-24.25; utility and standard 15.00-21.00; utility and commercial cows 12.50-16.00; canners and cutters 9.00-12.50, few Holsteins and range cutters to 13.00; cutter and utility bulls 16.00 - 20.25; most good feeder steers 500-730 lbs 22.00; medium 17.S0-19.00.- Calves salable 250; opening steady; one choice vealer 29.00; most good and choice 24.00-28.00; utility and standard 16.00-23.00; medium and good stock calves 20.00-25.00; small lot of choice feeders 28.00. Hogs salable 1,000; opening slow No. 1-2 butchers 25-50 lower with other butchers, sows not well es tablished; No. 1-2 185-235 lb butch ers mostly 18.00, few lota 18.25: No. 2-3 200-250 lbs 17.00-17.25; No. 2-3 380-475 lb sows 12.50-14.59; few 250-275 lbs 18. 00-16. 25. Sheep salable 2,000: slaughter lambs mostly 50 lower; instances 1.00 lower; ewes, feeders opening steady; most choice with a few head prime wooled and No. 1 pelt shorn lambs 15.50; 41-head lot 113 lb wooled Eastern Oregon 16.00, few head 16.25; good and choice 77-81 lbs 14.50-15.00; cull to good ewes 3.50-5.50; one lot 110 lb slaughter yearlings 11.50; choice and fancy feeder lambs 12.00-14.00. STOCKTON (UPf - FSMNS) -Livestock: Cattle salable 1,000. Slaughter steers standard 1,600-1.805 lbs. 18.00-20.00. Slaughter heifers good 860-935 lbs 21.50, standard 18.00. Slaughter cows commercial 17.00, utility 15.00-16.50, canncr and cut ter 12.00-15.50. Slaughter bulls utility and commercial 1,300-1,800 lbs 20.50-22.00. Stockcr and feed er steers good and choice 550-850 lbs 22.00-25.00.good and choice 750- 925 lbs 21.50-22.00, medium 500 700 lbs 18.00-21.50. Sleeker and feeder heifers medium 550-650 lbs 18.00-18 50. , Calves salable 2no. Slaughter calves good and'ehoice 300-500 lb 22.50-24.50, choice vcalcrs to 28.00. Stock steer calves good and choice 350-500 lbs 25.00-27.00. Slock heifer calves g o od and choice 22.50-23.00. Hogs salable 600. Barrows and gilts No 1-3 190-240 lbs 17.00-17.25, 240-250 lbs 16.50. 250-260 lbs 16 25. Sows No 1-3 300-400 lbs 14.00-14.75. 400-550 lbs I2.5O-14.0O. Feeder pigs good and choice 50-120 lbs 17.50 22.00. Sheep salable 200. Market not established. Groins CHICAGO (API -Wheat Prev. High Low Close close 2.02 2.02 2.02 2.02 2 08 2 08 2.08 2.08 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.10 2.12 2 11 2.12 2.12 2.15 2.15 2 15 2 15 Dec Mar May Jul Sep Corn Dec Mar May Jul Sop Oats Mar Jul Sep Rve Dec Mar May Jul 1.09 I 08 1.08 1.09 1.14 1.13 1.13 1.14 1.17 1.16 1.16 1.17 1.20 1.20 1 20 1 21 1.21 1 2(1 1.20 1 21 .67 .71 .74 .74 .74 .66 '.70 .73 73 .73 .66 .71 .73 .73 .73 .S7 .71 .73 .73 .74 1 41 1.39 1.40 1 41 1 40 1.38 1.39 1 40 .74 .73 .73 .73 132 1 31 I 31 I 32 Sep Soybeans Nov .Ian 2 4014 2 40 2.404 2 I0'3 2.44 2 4lli 2 .4.1' 2 44 Mar May Jul Aug Sep 2M7iii 2 46', 2 4ti. 2.47 2 494 2 49 2 4'a 2 4l'i 2.W4 2 50'. 2 50'i 2 50'j 2 :P 2 50', 2 50', 2 51', 2 4.T, 2 42' 2 42'( 2 4.V, Potatoes SAN FRANCISCO (I'PI-FSMNSi No Oregon potato quotations. LOS ANGELES IIT1FSMNS'- Potatoes: Russets Orecon U S 1A 2J 30 per cen' 10 oz and less 2 75. Boivin Selects Reapportion Committee Senate President Harry Boivin I Lynn McCready, Eugene, retired, Court by Secretary of Stale How-lwith Lake County, loday announced appointment of a j former vice president of the First eu Appling Jr. However, the reapportionment special five-man committeee to National Bank, and a former state t'nder terms of the reapportion-Plan neav"y atfected represcnla" draft an initiative measure for I representative, and Orval N.I , lion from the eastern Oregon si c the November. 1962. ballot on re-Thompson. Albany, an attorney, !ment Plan sunmi,ted APPllnSjtor. and drew heaviest fire in that apportionment. In appointing the committee, Boivin said, he hoped to get a more workable constitutional amendment governing the ques- lion of reapportionment than the state has at present. Named to the committee were Erie Allen, managing editor of the Medford Mail Tribune: Rich ard H. Jones, professor of history at Reed College in Portland; Rep. George Annala, Hood River fruit grower and state representative: Police Apprehend 3; File Driving A Klamath Falls housewife and two men were arrested by city police over the weekend on charg es of drunk driving. Charged were Mrs. Thelma J. Peters, 24, 427 Michigan Street; Harry H. 'Tindall, 31, 1320 Oak Street, and Dale J. Hobos, 2(1. 3307 Laverne Street. Mrs. Peters pleaded guilty Mon day morning in municipal court and was fined $300 and sentenced to 30 days in jail by Acting Judge Robert Kerr. She was given a $5 or one-day sentence for driving without a license. Mrs. Peters was arrested Friday afternoon after a traffic accident at the corner of Eleventh Street and Klamath Avenue. The other driver was Allen M. Bates, 75, 4355 Summers Lane. Bates' wife. Margaret, 62, was treated for a cut on her forehead at Klamath Valley Hospital. Police said Mrs. Peters was traveling at a high rate of speed before she skiddded broadside into Bates' car. Tindall, a clerk, was arrested Satu.day night near the inlersec tio.i of Esplanade Street and Kit Carson Way. Police said he was 'jriving erratically and too fast. Hobbs, a railroad worker, was stopped Saturday night by police Hustead Succumbs Homer Lee Huslcad, resident of Klamath Falls for 17 years and pond foreman for the Weyerhaeu ser Company, died apparently fol lowing a heart attack at the fam ily home about 8:30 p.m. Sunday Nov. 5. He was taken to Hillside Hospital by Peace Ambulance but was dead on arrival. He had sui fcred a heart condition for some time. Mr. Hustead yvas 57. He was a native of Weston, Idaho, born June 13, 1904. He was a member of the Eagles Lodge. Survivors include the widow, Nola, and father, Clifford E. of this city; daughters, Zckla Paul son and Colleen Harrison, Monte Vista. Calif.. Shelia Gllard, Clin ton. Mont.; brothers, Frank of Klamath Falls, and Delos of North Bend, Ore.; sister, Mrs. Lcnore Brock. The Dalles; also seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be announced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. F. 0. Freuer Death Noted BONANZA Francis Oscar Kroner, lifetime resident of Poe Vallev. died at the family home earlv Mondav. Nov. 6. Ho had;salad, been in (ailing health for some time and had been bedridden for Ihe last two montlu Mr. Freuer had been under treatment al Hill side Hospital for a month prior to his death but had returned home. He was 71. He was the son o( pioneers, Ed. ward and Claudine Freuer, who came h orn London. England, to settle in Poe Valley at the time lhat a cousin of Mr. Freuer's lived in Klamalh County. His par ents bought the ranch owned by the relative and later homestead- ed additional Mi . l-'rcucr died in the home and Ihe room in which he was horn. j CLASS, 7:30 to 10 p.m.. Room 9. The tlcdficld Cemetery in the ' R'"'1' School. Newcomers wel valley was given from the ranch come, home by the (amilv. ' Survivor include the w.dow. MILLS SCHOOL PTA. 7:30 p.m.. Margaret Freuer; one son, W. F.d- a'H,',""un); 1ach'r P. n 1 ward, both of Poe Valley, and a "GradlnR Room vlslla,lon' 7'7:3 sister." Mrs. Bertha Wagner, C.il-jl""- gary. Alberta. Canada. I O'Malr's Memorial Chaicl will Mnnouni-e funeral arran cements. GIEGER COUNTERS Ctnvtrted to FALLOUT DETECTORS 87.50 rim RtltrHM A Tin Cal-Ort Imtrumcntl, Inc. 1850 E. Main former representative and legal adviser to former Gov. Robert was declared unconstitutional. The five-man committee con Holmes. ' Klamath County would retain its tains only one representative from Boivin stated lhat the commit- state senator, but would have to the eastern Oregon area in the tee will hold its initial meeting Nov. 18 at Eugene, and is ex pected to start a searching study into the reapportidnment prob lem. A move was begun recently by jeastern Oregon counties to draft an initiative measure to change the method of apportionment rec 'ommended to the State Supreme Charges at the corner of East Main and Applegatc streets. Police said Hobbs turned onto East Main from South Sixth Street, skidded broad side but straightened out. Hobbs took a sobriety test at the police station and then said the test was "all lies" and tore It un. according to police. Tindall and Hobbs each posted $300 bail and will appear Thurs day morning for traffic court. MONDAY MERRILL REBEKAH LODGE, p.m., IOOF Hall. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURS ES, 7:30 p.m. regular meeting, Klamath County Library. Officer election. HENLEY JOB'S DAUGHTERS, Bethel 51, 7:30 p.m., Henley Grange Hall. EAGLES AUXILIARY DRUM CORPS. 7:30 p.m. practice. Ea gles Hall. TUESDAY REBEKAH'S Past Noble Grand's Club, 12:30 p.m. polluck luncheon. Home of Mrs. Margaret Blden, 802 Riverside. WO.MEN OF THE MOOSE. No. 467, 8 p.m chapter night, Moose Hall Library Committee . In charge. ORION CLUB, 6:30 p.m. turkey dinner lor members and farm lies. First Congregational Church, 2154 Garden Avenue. Brine table service. DEGREE OF HONOR, 8 p.m. business meeting, city library. (Changed from Monday night . EAGLES AUXILIARY OFFI CERS, 7:30 p.m.. Eagles Hall. AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL IARY, Unit R, 8 p.m. Legion Hall. Bring gilt shop items. Al.TAMONT EXTENSION UNIT, 10 a m. Fairgrounds. "Rec creation for the Family." Bring ta hie service. MIDLAND HOME EC fLUB Noon polluck luncheon. Naomi Mitchell home, 3052 Anderson. Election of officers. Women bring vegetable, or dessert. KLAMATH COUNCIL PTA. 1 p.m. Fairview School. Program: Growing needs of, our schools. WEDNESDAY KENO EXTENSION, 10:.10a m., home of Mrs. Tracy Slusser. Ash land Highway "recreation for the 'family." Noon potluck. Bring rul Ur. colored pencil, crayon, 9".9" cardboard. GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1:30 p m. Klamalh Falls Auditorium. Talks ;md slides by foreign student. RED CROSS FIRST AID j dommunitif. ;j I (Calendar ; I Fait,: and ! 'r, Mn- BMh Waq SO.IOl RNKRS. 12 30 D m. lunch-rr Caigarv. aim". Canada O Ma.r j j it- n j ti . i 1 Vtmoftal Caoti wll nrtoonct funtral con and cards, Willarn Hotel. iarranomfnt. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain Yrfc. T. 49Mia For the rt timt ein hu found now hAhnff ubiun? with th ten lahinf Ability to ahrink hfmor rhfltrH, stop itching, and rfhv pmn - without mrrry. In ft ftrr ca., while- r'fltly rtlifvinc pain, actuni reduction (ihr.nkac) took p!c. Meat imajint of aii-rulU wtr latter a legislature-sponsored plan I share one of its representatives Education Yeek Invites Parents Back To School Eighty million American par-1 will be held for parents at Fre cuts will be invited "back lomoi,t and Mills schools. The Fre. si.hool this week, as American &aucauon wcck win ne iciea in schoolhouses across the nation. Locally, open house for parents nd visitors, will be held in all city and county schools every school day. In addition, several schools are scheduling special PfA and Parents and Patrons meetings during the week, during which parents will follow their children's steps through a typical day. In the city system, open house Auto Dealers Plan Meet Important Industry issues will be the prime topic for a meeting of members of the Klamath Falls Lakeview,.Ore., Automobile Deal ers Association Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Reamcs Country Club. Seventeen such regional confer ence sessions are being held throughout the state during Octo ber and November. The meeting will be an informal, no-host a (fail-. In calling the meeting, Charles W. Wcntworth Jr., president of the group, said there would be "no long speeches with emphasis on round-table discussion followed by questions and answers." He also stated the meeting wouln adjourn by 10 p.m. Death Ends Elk Hunt EUGENE I API A party of elk hunters, on horseback, went single file through the forest Sun day. Suddenly they heard a noise and saw a tree falling toward them. The hunters tried to scat ter. One was saved at Ihe last minute when his father knocked him off the horse, out of the path of the falling tree. The father and the horse were killed. Crushed by the tree was Her man Francis Duncan. 53, Vida. His son. Clifford. 25', Springfield, was shaken hut unhurt. The Lane County sheriff's office said the accident happened while the men were hunting elk beyond Horse Creek Road in the Cascade Mountains about 12 miles south east of the McKenzie Bridge Station. Two other men and a boy were in Ihe hunting party. Windows Smashed Vandals smashed more plate glass w indows in Klamath Falls over the weekend. Hyrnan Weinstein, owner of the Klamath Fallr Army Store, 320 South Sixth Street, told police someone threw rocks through two large plate glass windows of his store Friday night. A 15-vcar-old !". inai iwo lire cxiin youth was taken into custody by guishers were stolen from a wall police Friday lor questioning 'ncar ,he apartments' swimming about more than Sl.tXiO of plate glass window damage that curred Halloween night. Other police reports: Russell Burk. 2519 Berkeley Street, said a tire, wheel and axle slipped olf his pickup truck while it was being towed by a wircker near the comer ot l alilorma Avenue and Nevada Street. Obituaries NUSTIAO Homlr Ll Hu.td, i. dd hrt Nov V 11. Survivor irtclud wile. NfO.S n0 ltrfr, Clifford E ot thit City; (tuqri lr, Zldft PAiiln mid Collfen Harri ion Moot Vlitt, Calif.. Srift Gilflrd. Clinton. Vonl ; rrothtr. Frank of Klm ftth fls and DUftt ol Norin Rend. . lHler. Mf. lanort Brock. In Dulles. Ori 1 alto evH Q ridchildrfn Funeral .rvkf wli tt announced by Wards KKmalr) "unrl Homi, nfll 0.cr Fryr. 71. fl'Od Nrw t 11. Survivor a' hit VOidO. Vrc'f on. W Edward. Mill " Kiamal io thorough that anffortra ma4 aitonuhinr itattmnu lika "Pile havt toaifd to h a problamt" Tht Tt ii a now hfaltrtr ub tanco i Bio-Pj-nti diarfrt of a nHd-f anion fofTfh inMitatf. Tnis tubManr t now Tt,laS! wndrr th natir r-po-ol ttf At a.! drug tounlaro. area i form of Representative Annala. ,,., ceremonies will be Thurs day at 7:30 p.m. Mills' open house will be Wednesday at 7:301 p.m. At both schools, regular par ents association meetings will be held. Following this parents will visit classrooms. Open house in the county schools: Tuesday Altamont Junior High. 7:45 p.m. Falcon Heights. 7:30 p.m. Peterson School, 7:15 p.m Stearns School, during morning hours. Wednesday Ferguson (grades 4, 5, 61, during morning hours. Al tamont Elementary, all day. Thursday Shasta School, 7:30 p.m. Henley High School 7:30 p.m. Henley Elementary, 7:30 p.m. Friday Fcguson (grades 1, 2, 3) during morning hours. Visitation will be held all week at all the city schools except Fremont and Mills (listed above) and at Fairhavcn, Bonanza and Merrill schools during the day. Co-chairmen for the celebration here are Harvey Denham of the Klamath County schools and Gar ry Robertson of the city school system. Girl Groups Honor Dads Fathers of Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds in the Klamath Coun cil will be guests of honor at an annual series of three Dad-Daughter dinners Tuesday, Nov. 7; Thursday, Nov. 9, and Tuesday, Nov. 14. All three dinners will begin al 6:30 p.m. In the Klamath Union High School cafeteria. "Our World Next Door" will be theme of the decorations and pro grams. Entertainment will be pro vided by groups of Camp Fire Girls and Blue Buds. Girls slated to honor their fa thers at the first dinner will be groups from Fairhaven. Fremont, O'Neill, Mills and Riverside schools. Mrs. Emmctt Hill is res ervations chairman. On Nov. 9 groups from Sacred Heart Academy, Conger and Fair- view schools will entertain. Mrs. Ray While Is reservations chair man. Mrs. Tracy Taggart is res ervations chairman for the Nov. 14 dinner by groups from Pelican, Roosevelt and Ponderosa schools. Dorothy Fuller. Route 1. Box 671 said someone stole the left head light assembly from her car, which was parked in the Safeway lot at Ihe corner of Eighth and High streets. Ken Bricco. Scotlswood Manor. I'001- George Sanders, 1904 Want land Street, said the right rear tire and wheel were stolen from his car, which was parked for five days in front of 600 Broad Street. David Concannon street, reported the theft of a .45 Ualihor pistol from his car while was parked al the corner it was parked at the corner of TUESDAY wwKESSasSSS8 Fourth and Main streets. I 7:30 P.M. ,) wISS! ' ,9W3C? 13 . I I il r r-i alV'---VVl A LOVELY COL LECTION OF FASHIONS AT BUDGET PRICES! 4J'j Tok. z1 r II A CONSTELLATION'S TRIALS With the Manhattan skyline behind it, the U.S.S. Con itellation, which was nearly destroyed by fire last year, moves down the East River as it begini builders trials. NEA Telephoto' Grand Jury Files Charges On Five Arraignments were being held in circuit court Monday moiling for four men and a woman indict ed Friday by the grand jury. Here are the felony charges re turned: Slalulory rape Brownie Lee At kinson, 22, 1904 Fargo Street, ac cused of raping a 15-year-old Mer- rill girl in the early morningjpear to testify before the grand hours of Sept 3 after a dance in Klamath rails. Atkinson is the father of three small chil dren. Bail: $5,000. Assault with a dangerous weap onJames W. Evatt, 55, 80B Oak Street, who allegedly shot Donald B. Schortgen. 39, 2318 Home Street, local union official, in the stomach following an argument in the Eagles Lodge. 835 Wal nut Street. Bail: $4,000. Ex-convict in possession of , a firearm Gilbert R. Marshall, 30, Hoopa, Calif., charged wilh carrying a loaded .22 caliber re volver on Sept. 25 in Ole's Tavern on Main Street. Bail: $1,500. Burglary not in a dwelling Mae Myrtle Caron, 23, Sacramen to, captured early on the morning of Oct. 7 in an apparent burglary attempt at the Spot Tavern, 2404 Soulh Sixlh Street A companion, Richard D. Jones, 27, pleaded guilty. Bail: $3,500. Obtaining property by false pre tensesNorman Stewart, 49, Port land, who allegedly paid for a shirt and pair of shoes on Aug. 23 wilh a worthless $35.90 check at the Dick Reeder Store, Fifth and Main streets. Auto Stolen City police were searching Mon day morning for a car which was reported stolen from Die Hart Hotel parking lot. Bruce Warren said the car. a 1054 grey and white Chevrolet sedan, was stolen between Sat urday night and Sunday after noon. The car, owned by Mac E. George, Happy Camp, had Oregon license 3A-6961. Warren said he would sign complaint. Sam Rayburn 'Less Alert' BONHAM. Tex. (API - House Speaker Sam Rayburn. ill with cancer, was somewhat weaker Sundav. Dr. Joe Risser said Ravburn "is'ncxt vear accumulating some mucus in thej, respiratory passages." j Ha cairl tl.A 7n.A.i-.r,!rl Tonls Democrat "was less alert to what was Happening anoui mm man he had been. His condition re mained serious. D R I R V I T PRESENTS Et ' f ' - 2235 Huches I X I r ) " I S .o --,v- HI mu it lection of i-rar Smocks Lingerie Slim Jitnt Pcdol Pushers Garter Belts Bros Suits tht Elevator to the Second Floor! 512 Mam m H W I 1 Ml I vt. Not-true bills were returned in four cases and the defendants were released from custody. Not true bills included: Larceny Lewis Edwards, 38, Bonanza, accused of stealing a car on Oct. 14 from Paul -L. Mye, Tulclake. The car was parked near Bonanza. Mye failed to ap- : jury or to sign a felony complaint Assault and battery by means of force likely to produce great bodily injury Charles W. Paul, 42, 729 North Eleventh Street, ac cused of beating his wife. Donna, on Oct. 28 Mrs. Paul signed the complaint. Larceny Leon Graham. 21, Ma lin, accused of stealing $180 on Sept. 3 from a car parked in Malin, which was owned by Bar bara Rogers. FBI Holds 2 For Bribery SEATTLE (AP) - Two Seattle men were arrested by the FBI Friday on a charge of trying to bribe an FBI agent. Clifford Winkler Jr., 36. was ar rested at his home David S. Lehman was arrested in Odessa. In a complaint filed with the U.S. attorney's office the two were charged with offering a bribe of $100 Thursday to Charles B. Hen derson. ' , Winkler, an auto salesman post ed $1,000 bond. Lehman, an em ploye of a photographic company in Portland, was taken before a U.S. commissioner in Spokane. J. Earl Milnes, special agent for the FBI in Seattle, said Henderson interviewed Winkler Oct. 25 during investigation of a case Church Plans Peace Center NEW YORK (APi-The Metho dist Church announced plans Fri day for a $2-million interdenomi national church center for the promotion of peace and the study of international affairs. Construction of the 12-slory building, at E. 44th St. and the United Nations Plaza, will start 'j-Wj)tP This young lady, full now of the spirit of child hood, will soon be going to college. It won't be a financial problem for her father life insurance savings begun years ago will see to that. Do you. have a baby, a tot, a youngster whom you plan to send to college someday? College costs are ris ing. Start now to build your "education fund". A Great-West Life representative can helo you. KLAMATH FALLS DISTRICT OFFICE First Notional Bank Building , 601 Main Street, Klamalh Falls Telephone TUrner 2-3454 J. H. CRISMON, District Managaf CrcaS-West Life ASSURANCE COMPANY ' ..... ' . -4 'i "i .' 'S . . ! Knowingly uttering and publish ing a forged bank check Nathan R. Padgcl. 35. Stockton, accused of attempting to pass a worth less check for $36.66 on Aug. 7 at the Safeway Slore on South Sixth Street. An alleged accom plice. Beverly Harris, 56, Stock ton, pleaded guilty. The grand jury deliberated all week before returning its report late Friday afternoon to Judge David R. Vandenberg. Jurors in clude Jorry Cotter, Alice John son, Virginia K. Bilyeu, Ruth O. Barnwell and Calvin E. Homer, all of Klamath Falls, and Waller Johnson, Merrill. Escapes Hurts A Keno woman escaped injury Sunday night when her car went out of control and plunged into an irrigation ditch adjacent to Highway 97 two miles north of Worden. Delores Jones, 23, Keno, told slate police she was northbound when another car passed her and cut in sharply. She said she pulled to the right and went on to the shoulder. Miss Jones tried to pull back onto the highway and her car crossed the highway and went into shallow water in the roadside ditch. The car was lowed away. Miss Jones was uninjured. Hershey's Instant Cocoa Big 23e-lb. tin 8ic This special, and all other grocery specioli from last week's ad good thru Wednes day. Get your radio Bingo Cards or either Market Basket tort. So. 6th Store Open Till Midnight Market Basket 9th and Pine South 6th I, Shasta Way 771 U V
