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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1962)
PAGE-I RERAU AND NEW? MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks Stock List Needs Asked If there are other stock quo tations you wish added to this list, please write to the Herald and News, Stock List. If enough requests are received for a certain stock, every effort will be made, to obtain quotations on it. By I'nilwl Press International Allied Chemical 39'i Alum Co. America SWt American Air Lines 16'i' American Can "' American Motors 16 AT&T 'American Tobacco 27Vi Anaconda Copper . Armco 44 Santa Fe 2i Bcndix Corp SI Bethlehem Steel 284 Boeing Air 38 Brunswick Caterpillar Corp 33'k Chrysler Corp 63 Mt Coca Cola 81i C.B.S. 37'. Columbia Gas 24 " Continental Can 41 . Crown Zellerbach 4 Hi Crucible Steel IV : -Curtis Wright 17 Dow Chemical 53V4 Du Pont 222'A .' Eastman Kodak 98 : Firestone 20 :'",Ford 42 General Electric M'i General Foods 6!) 1 General Motors 55'' Georgia Pacilic 36 Greyhound 27 Gulf Oil 34'4 Homestnke ' Idaho Power 2!):!i ; I.B.M. 357W : Int Paper 26' ;.lohns Manville 40 ;". Kennecott Copper 63'i C Lockheed Aircraft 5114 -Merck ' .Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nal'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Pacilic Pac Gas Elec Penney .1. C. Penn BR Perma Cement Phillips Proctor Gamble 27 37:!4 1B4 3214 27 Rntlui Corporation - nichiieid oil ; Safeway :' Sears 697a :;; Shell Oil :'. C-Socony SIoHil Oil 51 Southern Co. 4" ,'r-Southern Pacific 25 ; ' Sperry Rand '. Standard California 58 '.Standard Indiana 42 Standard N.J. ' . Slokely Van Camp 16 . Sun Mines 9 Texas Co. ' 54 '4 Texas Gulf Sulfur 12 Texas Pac Land Trust 14 ; . Thiokol 28 ' ,'. Trans America 37 -: Trans World Air 8 .-; Tri Continental 37 i; -Union Carbide 07 .Minion Pacific ' 30' i f. ; T 'nitod Aircraft ; 1'niled Airlines 28 t'.'V. S. Plywood 43 ',' U.S. Rubber .W4 V.S. Sleel 42 ; West Rank Corp 28 Westinghouso 27 Youngslown 74'-j LOCAL SKrUIIITIKS Hhl Asked . Rank n Anienca 19 rl . Calif Pac Ulil 20'j 22 ; Con Freight 1 11 Cyprus Mines 22 25 ': Kquitahle S & L 3i 4Y' 1st Nal'l Bank Wi 59 ', .'J.iulren 23 25 .Morrison Knudsrn 29 31 :' Jlult Kennels XD 3 4': )' N. W. Nal'l Gas 27 28 - Oregon Metallurgical 7 1 rr&i. 2i 2 PGK 23 25 , U.S. Nal'l 6.-1 69 United Utilities 27 29 West Coasl Tel 17 18 cverhaeuser 'J-!'i 24:-4 Super Bids Opened PORTLAND lUPU - A firm tid $4 1 million Thursday lor three "super blocks" in Portland Smith Auditorium Urban Renewal Project area. The bid was Mihniilled by Port land Ccnler Redcveliipment Corp It was SI96.000 higher than the appraisal. The bid was taken under ad- viscment, aKvig with others for property in the area, by the Port land Deii'lopmenl Commission. . A spokr.-man for the firm said II it was successful it would de velop the site in phases "in order to rnahlr Portland to absorb ad ditional apartment, units and of jfu e building lacililics." He said initial development ! would be a $15 million complex ' including three tower apartments. -an ollice building and a service lyric shopping center. Friday, November I, 1962 E!asyei! Fallt. Or WALL STREET NEW YORK I UPIi - Stocks resumed tlieir frantic pace today with nearly all groups sharply higher. Tickers ran behind floor trans actions from the outset with such favorites as American Telephone. IBM. Du Pont, Union Carbide, U.S. Steel and Procter St Gamble up as much as 3 points in some instances. Electronics, motors, steels chemicals and aircralts paced the rally followed by many utilities metals, drugs, oils, tobaccos, and cosmetics up a point or more. Livestock PORTLAND IUPI) (USDA) Weekly livestock: Cattle 3(185; high good-choice steers 27.75; mixed good-choice 27.50; standard 18-23; choice heif ers 26; mixed good-choice 25.75 standard-good 21-25; canner-cultcr cows 10-14; utility bulls mostly 19 20.50. Calves 575; good-choice vealers 300 lb down 25-28; utility-standard 16-24; cull-utility over 300 lb 11.50- 14. Hogs 18.50-19; 18-18.50; 15-16. Sheep 1375; 1 and 2 butchers 1 to 3 grade 180-260 lb 1 and 2 sows 280-400 lb 3.000; around 150 head choice, end of prime mostly wooled lambs 93-104 lb 20 Mon day; mostly choice 70-145 lb 18- 19.50; mixed cull-good ewes 4-5; choice-fancy feeder lambs 16-17.-50. Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range: High Low Close Wheal: Dec 2.08 2.06'i 2.07-2.08 Mar 2. mi 2.IO',i 2.11-'i May 2.11' 2.01W 2.0-',i Jul 1.9li 1.90 1.91U-1.91 Sep 1.94 1.9;ra 1.04 Oats: Dec .64:,4 .M'i .64-l-i Mar .fij'.-i .B5!e .65H-V May .66 .66 .66',4 Jul .W-i .6434 .84' Rye: Dec 1.23 1.21'i 1.22 V-.! Mar 1.24'z 1.22','a 1.2114-1.23 May 1.2314 1.21!i 1.21-1.22 Jul l.lflli 1.18U 1.18'j Prices until 10 a.m. l'ST today. Kid Asked ) 6.65 7.20 1 3.119 4.36 1(1.24 11.10 11.40 12.49 9.16 9.96 8.93 9.76 7.23 8.92 13.81 15.01 11.52 12.45 7.00 7.61 10.96 11.91 3.59 3.89 5.05 5.49 8.31 9.11 11.22 12.29 6.19 6.79 4.28 4.68 4.21 6.17 6.74 8.62 9.42 unci 5.22 5.6-1 9.99 10.80 15.29 16.50 10.23 10.94 5.51 5.96 Atomic Fund Blue Ridge Rvillock Chemical Fund Comw Inv Diver Growth Dreyfus E & H Slock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fin Inv Fund Founders Fund Fundamental Group Sec Coin Gr Sec Avia EI Hamilton C-7 Hamilton H.D.A. Incorp Inv. ICA ivestor's Group K Canadian Mutual Stocks Selected Variable Keystone B-l Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 M.l.T. M.l.T. Growth 12.33 6.61 12.611 3 29 6 112 6.76 13.49 7. 15 8.10 9 87 6.35 12 23 16 09 ,1.73 10 54 5.63 4.61 13.41 12.18 13.48 7.31 13.62 3.6(1 7.45 Nat'l Inv NutT Sec Div National Growth Nat'l Sec Stock Putnam Putnam Growth Selected Amer Shareholders 7.39 14.66 7.77 8. 10 1'V Fund XD 6 VI United Accum United Canada 13 37 17.49 United Continental 6 26 11.32 United Income United Science Value Lines Wellington Whitehall 6 15 5.114 14.62 13.17 Potatoes PORTLAND (UPU - route market: Steady: '.V.u'.- K.vis 3-l. bakers 3.25 3 50; Ore. Russets ,. No t 3 00-3 23, 1 mark line qual. 5.60, bakers 3 40-3. 65. sued 0 spiTad 4 IKV4 25; round reds 70-1.75 ; 50 lb sks 1.25-1 65. Wheel Spins Off Automobile osi-apcd fsorious injuries when a wheel iamp off the automobile in which they were Ir.ueliiijj. emiv infi the vehicle to to into a ditch it Richardson's Mill. nNtr Sprint; Lake Hoar), state police have re ported. The incident occurred iihont 1 n m . Thursd.iv. khs .Milton 1'ulMtn. Zl. ot a4JI panicd by Htll Tadlock. 17. Vnl con Heights. The cm is repMered i to Hubert D. Tadlock, also of Kal-1 on Hcifiht.v t folicc .said one of the occupant! : of the car sustained minor lac eralmns. Other infnrmatuin is not javailable at Ibis time. ; FUND GETS $150 Oregon Tech Chapter No. 36 of the Oregon State Employes Association contributed $ 1 50 to the Oregon Tech student loan fund. Frank Stanlco, left, acting loan officer, accepts the Check from Mrs. Molly Williams, treasurer, and Joe Lovell, chapter president. Soviets Half U.S. Convoy In Berlin BERLIN (UPD Soviet officers held up a U.S. Army convoy for 80 minutes today 111 the first harassment of Allied military traffic on the Berlin access routes since the American quarantine ac tion against Cuba. A second westbound convoy of 23 soldiers in 11 trucks cleared the Russian checkpoint outside Berlin in 37 minutes without dif ficulty, an American spokesman said. A U.S. Army spokesman said the small supply convoy was stopped at the Babelsberg Check point at the West Berlin end ol the 110-mile autobahn through East Germany. It was the fourth convoy the United States had sent across East Germany in three days and the delay came significantly or not while East German Commu nist boss Walter Ulbricht is in Moscow conferring with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. The convoy 'six trucks with itour trailers carrying a dozen Isoklicrs was on its way trom Ber I lin to West Germany, s One of Thursday's two convoys had to wait for 30 minutes at the Marienborn control point at the West German end of the autobahn but that delay had not been con sidered unusual. Informed sources said the delay today was caused by the Soviets demanding the Americans give them advance notification of con voys. The United Slates claims it has the right under four-power agree ments to move military convoys through (he autobahn at any time. Use Spray Paint Some vandals apparently ouldn'l get out on Halloween, but fell thai Thursday night would be just as good. Or maybe all the paint wasn t used up Wed nesday night. Grace Kinlgen. 1001 Eldorado Avenue, reported to Klamath Falls police that windows at her home were painted with while painl. Miss Kinlgen said she saw no suspicious persons near the house and police have no susiKCt. A truck and Ileal parked al a service station at the corner of Second and Main streets were sprayed with black paint between 1 and 3 p.m. Thursday. John Parisollo. 1034 Laurel SI reel, owner ol Hie truck, esti mated the damage al $60. Obituaries OWENS ri 0fns. 6S- difrf Nov 1 Swr 0tn. Klflmnth Fall; I Cormnfl. Calif . Ccld it C iuir. Glona Own, Redding, Owtv Dunv Knnm Vrtnvrdt Klamath Full, hrotrv :nU find Tpd Maikwrri1. Chtlo- r'uer Al vrv ice s SrHurflAv. Nov. m, in O Hatr'i Memorial CiifJ. THORNHILL (.corn Wflvhuiqton 1 hfli ohill. .IB. died irr MrrnH Oct 31, 11. Survives: Mr ilf . Gf Mr yd: (tn, Oustm. ridllcjMtr. iVdrilvn, All ol tftn city, tflthfr, Ruck, Tliortl"ll. CKnrird, CflM. hroHien. Glrm, Ray f!"d Rr-hert. 0nflrrl, ('fll-f . Willi'", inn Jost. Arl Junt, bnnla BrirhA'A, Ad Johnny LfP. PPlflllO. Cit ; sutf cy Vr. gmi, 1 Air. Oh!., aha OoaI. D. Pjtlov OIH rHinrrdl strvKf. will tK OMil trom tllmo At A lAtfr dAlt VVtdl Klflmath runiml Homt in chrqr. tfi I'AOJit'tnJkTAl A Three Thefts To City Police Thursday Three thefts, including a stolen car which was later found, and a burglaiy in a house were report ed to Klamath Falls police Thurs day. Elvin Clyde Seevers, 620 North Fourth Street, Yakima, reported that his car was taken about 9 a.m. Thursday while it was parked front of the Pastime Bar Klamath Avenue. Seevers told police he left his keys in the car when he parked it. Police found the vehicle a short time later parked in front of 820 Klamath Avenue. A check of unknown value be long to Mrs. Florence Baker Hu nt, Beatty, was reported stolen State Ends Estes Case TYLER, Tex. (UPI)-State pros ecutors rested their theft case against Billie. Sol Estes today, basing their hopes for conviction testimony about ghost-written signatures on mortgages and non existent fertilizer tanks. The bankrupt linancier is ac cused of duping a Pecos, Tex., farmer into a mortgage deal the state claims Estes converted to his own use. The trial is the first of numei' mis cnargos, both tederal and state, against Estes. 37. The col lapse of his West Texas farm and financial empire caused rcpercus sions that resulted in a congres sional investigation and the dis missal or resignation of at least four Agriculture Department offi cials. Defense attorneys obtained time-break in the trial to decide their position in the case. They indicated earlier they may rest without putting on any to'timony. Prosecutors based their case on the testimony of nine witnesses. Tlic star witnesses were T. J. Wil son, the farmer, and Harold E. Orr. a former associate of Estes. Defense attorney Hume Cofer in terrupted the trial today to intro duce a comic strip into evidence. He contended that a new cher- acler in the "Steve Roper strip called "Ruddy Roy Barnum" looks too much like Estes to be a co incidence. The defense has contended that publicity makes it impossible for 'the former hoy wonder of the arm oriel to receive a lair trial. Grass Fire Extinguished Kircmen of (lie Suburban Fire Dcpaitmenl were summoned to a grass lire at "7M Allamgnt Drive about ;1:2I p.m. Thursday and ex liiiRiiisbed the bla.c which result eH in no damage, according to the tire de,ai linen!. Owner ol Hie property. Art Mvers. ,vas lniniin leaves and dry grass when Ihe lire went out of control. On anolher call, firemen were summoned lo check an overheat ed oil stove at the home of Steve Williams. 477:1 Alva Streel. about 10 :10 pm There w,-i no dam- CHANDLER CAN HANDLE 'ER "Back in Wuhington, D. C thrt'i a iob btdly in need of filling by th right man. If'i tht job of raprtitnting ui in Congrasi. You and I limply cannot afford to rakt anothar chanca on rh incumbent. Thi timt w'v got to alaet a man who undtrstands our problems. And how to solvt them. And hew to keep us strong and growing. To my mind there's iuit one man properly qualified Jo de the ieb. Hit name'i Bob Chandler. Let t tend him to Congress, Chandler can handle rt" C. A. HENDERSON Klamath folU PC Ad, (fendlw tar Conjr-OM OMaxm. Reported from a mailbox at 1324 Oak Street, her former address. Mrs. Huitt said the suspect had taken and cashed another check made out to her at a previous time without her permission. She said she knew the suspect and was afraid of him. Police arrested the suspect Thursday on a drunk charge and found $18 in his possession. A wrist watch valued at $50 was stolen from a Klamath Un ion High School student's unlocked locker at the high school. The victim, Dennis Chapman, 533 North Sixth Streel, told po lice the theft occurred betveen 2 and 3 p.m. He said he didn't know who could have taken the watch, but that there was some money in his locker that had not been taken. Ozzie Magallanes, 527 Upham Street, reported a $40 pair of binoculars was taken from his home sometime between Oct. 28 and 31 while he was out of town. Magallanes said he didn't know how entry could have been gained since he had locked all doors be fore leaving. Police reported there were no signs of a break-in vis ible. Death Probe Continues State Police reported Friday they were still investigating the accident which took tile life of George Washington Thornhill about 6 p.m. Wednesday on Ore gon Slate Highway 39, one quar ter mile south of the Malin-Tule- lake junction. They said that a suspect was being carefully checked to deter, mine whether or not he had been involved in the accident, but no charges had yet been filed in con nection with the death. Mrs. Thornhill told investigating officers that her husband had been changing a tire on the road side of the vehicle, and that she had gone to lower the jack at Ihe rear of the car when she saw car coming ana men heard a thump. ine Dociy 01 iiiornhill was thrown an estimated 30 feet by tne impact. Grant Giver; Health Office The Department of Health. Edu cation and Welfare has accrued a federal grant to the Klamath County Health Department (or the construction of a new public center, according lo a report trom Ihe office of Congressman Al Ull- man. The total cost will be $125,202 and the federal share is M.-ino. The applicationwas sicned hv .ledge Robert Walker, commis sioners Frank (ianraq and E K Allison. V. M. Bca Ml, ftrnd, 04. Both Sides Agreed Bill 'Most By United Press international Key opponents on Oregon's bal lot measure on reapportionment agreed today it is one of the most portant measures to go on the ballot on years. Each side predicted victory if the voters took the trouble to learn what the measure is about. Speaking in vor of the meas ure was State Senate President Harry Boivin of Klamath Falls. Speaking against it was Myron Katz of Portland, state coordi nator for the Bipartisan league to retain equal representation. "People who understand Ballot Measure Nine are overwhelming ly in favor of it," Boivin sain. I am absolutely convinced it the voters understand it, it will be defeated," Katz said. The measure would change Ore gon's method of apportioning the legislature, currently based only on population. It would leave pop ulation alone as the factor in hand ing out Senate seats. But in the House, 30 seats would be allo cated to districts drawn up on the basis of area. The rest would be apportioned on a population basis. This is one of the most im portant measures we have had on the ballot for years," Boi vin said. "It's not an Eastern or a Western Oregon measure it's a measure that gives fair repre sentation to all of Oregon." Measure Nine is the most im portant issue or office to be voted on in Oregon in years because, if passed, it will adversely affect the character of government for gen erations to come," Katz said. "It would repudiate the cherished Labor Suit Filed By Uniled Press International A civil suit was filed Thursday in U.S. District Court, Washing ton, D.C., by the U. S. Labor De partment charging a Salem. Ore., firm, Cascade Employers Associa tion of the Pacific Northwest, with (failing to report certain employer agreements as required oy me Landrum-Griffin Act. Cascade officers named in the suit were Arthur Woods, presi- Hoffa Lease Plan Heard NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPD- A government witness testified to day he never received instructions from teamsters boss James Hoffa about the operation of a truck leasing business the government claims was set up lo pay off Hoffa. The government said it would show that the attorney, James Wrape, Memphis, took directions through a middleman. Wrape, said Hoffa never con tacted him about the operation of Test Fleet Inc. from which the government contends Hoffa shared in a $1 million payoff in violation of the Taft-Hartley Act. The Memphis attorney served as president of Test Fleet. He said the only time he ever talked to Hofla was during a Senate committee investigation in 1953. Wrape's statement about not re ceiving instructions from Holla came when he was asked by de fense attorney Z. T. Osborn Jr. whether he had filed a tax return for Test Fleet, then called Hobern Corp., in 1957. Players Club The Plavers Club will hold its semi-annual dinner at the Amer ican Legion Hal! Wednesday, Nov. 7. Serving will start at 6:30 p.m. Members and guests may make reservations by telephoning TU 4-38M. California Voters :;; VOTE YES 5N 22 " In the interest of better health care for you, the state legislature has overwhelmingly approved laws which merge the professional activities of Doctors of Medicine and Doctors of Osteopathy. Nearly all Osteopaths now practice with the fam iliar "M.D." after their names. To make this union most effective, a single state licensing board should be responsible for guiding new doctors. For this reason, Proposition 22 oppears on the No vember ballot. Proposition 22 provides for the establishment of a single licensing board for fu ture physicians and surgeons. The non-partisan proposition 22 has been approved and endorsed by: Calitotnie Medical Auociotion, The California Heipitol seciotton, California Nurmt Aiociation, Crlifornie AFL-CIO, California Omepathic Allocation, Blue Shield. Blue Crei, Malcolm H. Merrill, M.O.. Director, California Dept. of Pub lic Health, Gov. Edmund G. (Pal) Browr,, Richard M. Niion. A majority of the condidatci for elective office rcaardleu of political affiliation. A "YES" vote cn Proposition 22 will help to insure better health care for you ond your family in the future. Join us in voting YES on 22. Fd Pol. Artv hv Cnmnv tor Mrnlp.l Proer. Dr w. A. W.tnri. Malin. Oro. Important" principle of one man, one vote. It would be a step backward." Katz said Oregon now "is in first place, having the fairest rep resentation of any state in the nation." . Boivin replied, "The slogan. 'one man, one vote' is mislead ing. To carry this out, we would have to elect the entire legisla ture at large." At Klamath Falls, GOP Con gressional nominee Robert Chand ler challenged his second district opponent. Rep. Al UUman, to "tell us what he plans to do about the current condition of the lum ber industry." "As near as anyone can tell, he wants to wait and see, just as he did on the Cuban problem until a couple of weeks ago," Chandler said. Chandler said he challenged Ull man "to point out one single in stance where he has tried to do anything about the two biggest problems of the industry high shipping costs and stumpage costs on the one hand, and low priced Canadian lumber on the other." At Astoria, Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore said he was working to ward some federal use for the abandoned Naval station at Tongue Point. He said ' possible uses were a Peace Corps base or a fishery research center. At Estacada, Blaine Whipple, the Democratic nominee in the first district, hit at the Ameri can Medical Association for op posing medicare for the aged un der Social Security. He said the program would "help people stay off the relief rolls by reducing the causes of dependency. dent; Alfred P. Blair', treasurer and former President Calvin E. Felmley. The suit also demands that Blair, who also is secretary-mana ger of the firm, register as a labor relations consultant. In Salem, Blair, the Republican nominee for Oregon labor com missioner, denied that he is re quired to register, and charged that the action was designed to discredit his candidacy. Blair called the suit "purely po litical, and strictly union spon sored." He vowed to take it to the U. S. Supreme Court, if neces sary. Blair said that as a company officer, he doesn't fall into the category of a consultant. The as sociation represents a number of employers in Western Oregon. The suit charges Cascade with failing to report agreements be tween Cascade and Joseph D. Morse and William P. Morse, a partnership owning sand and I gravel companies, and between Cascade and Continental Construc tion Co. of Oregon. Sale Benefits Several Funds A number of groups, the Heart Fund, Muscular Distrophy Asso ciation, the Cancer Fund and the Boys Camp at Columbia, will benefit from the coming rummage sale sponsored by the Eagles Aux iliary. The sale on Friday and Satur day. Nov. 9-10, will be held at Clyde's Towing Service on Klam ath Avenue. Mrs. Lona .larrard. general chairman, will pick up donated articles if donors will call TU 4-3352. Donations for the sale may also be left al the Eagles Hall, Ninth and Walnut streets, any time after 4 p.m. Nice, Clean, Comfortable ROOMS Weekly or Daily Retei Valley Hotel Stxl 1 Klamath Vftlley HotplUI 41. Pint i-MSS Reapportionment Vote In Years u,., , "f V"" "-y lairrfi ..itir. -,ri ? --TNwflV'.W MEASURE SUPPORTED A check from the Klamath County Republican Central Committee on behalf of the reapportionment measure No. 9 on the ballot is presented here to George Hitcraft, state coordinator of the sup porters of the bill, by Mrs. Pauline Ternell, secretary of the county political group. The measure has also been endorsed by the Klamath County Democratic Central Committee. Mrs. Lillian Owens Dies Unexpectedly At Work Mrs. Lillian Emma Marku-ardt Owens, a native of Oregon, and member of a pioneer Klamath County family, died unexpected ly Nov. 1 at the family place of business on South Sixth Street. She would have been 66 on Nov. 8. Death apparently followed a heart attaA. Mrs. Owens was born Nov. 8, 1896, in the ML Tabor District of Portland. Her family came to Klamath Falls in 1909 and Lillian Markwardt attended grade school Howell Rites Set Saturday Vivian Howell, 51, a former resident of Malin, died Oct. 31 in Rogue River where the family has lived for some time. Death followed a heart attack. She had been under a (doctor's care for a heart condition. Services will be Saturday. Nov. 3, from the Conger-Morris Funer al Home in Medford. Final rites and interment will be in Ash land. Survivors include the widower. Ernest Howell, Rogue River; a son. Homer, Myrtle Creek; daugh ters, Jacqueline Booth, Gold Hill, Shirley Howard, Pasadena; sis ter, Nova Jean Grimm, Ashland; brother, Howard Dodson; moth er, Mary Dodson; fathar, V. W. Dodson, all of Klamath Falls; also eight grandchildren. Money For Hunting Expenses Wm suburban finance 3870 So. 6rh Town ond Country I in ml M ark the man who is building confidence in Oregon. Mark Hatfield's words have become deeds during his first four-year term as governor. Economy and efficiency in government are a matter of record. State taxes have not risen one penny during his ad ministration. Services for the people were expanded within the existing tax structure. He has presented a plan for the future, a ten-year look' ahead to keep qur economy rolling. Mark $ again for GOVERNOR HATFIELD Man Li . ; ' ! l 14 v f ( v. T( ., L Halhtlfl- for (itxrnor ( mm. Rrahtfl R. 1 an-n, R.brl A. Kent, f. chair., P.O. Ba 41, Clly and the old Klamath County High School. She was married Jan. 14, 1917, to Ed H. Owens and they had since lived in Klamath Falls. The family home is at 2144 Vine Street. Mrs. Owens was a member of Manzanita Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and of the Culinary Alliance. Survivors include the widower, Ed H. Owens, this city; three sons, Neale W., Klamath Falls, Melvin V., Corning, Eddie C Dunsmuir; two daughters, Glo ria Owens, Redding, and M r s. Ronnie Owens Moss, Eugene; mother, Mrs. Justina Markwardt, past 90, this city; two brothers, Frederick C. Markwardt and The odore R. Markwardt, Chiloquin; also six grandchildren. Funeral services will be Satur day, Nov. 3, at 11 a.m. from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Final rites and interment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. Chapter Night The Library Chapter Night and Enrollment meeting scheduled by Women of the Moose, Tuesday. Nov. 6, has been postponed until Nov. 20. , HOUSTON DAVIS Is Now Working With ED MURPHY ot Midway Barber Shop 23S8 So. 6th St. Buy every thin J yoa nerd to go huntlnr tn style buy It with csh from Suburban Finance. Borrow J out what you need and make convenient monthly payments that tult your butifct, Look at theie loan exam ple,: Borrow no. of payments Amount $100.00 12 mo $10.05 $300.00 13 mo $21.81 $500.00 24 mm $28.16 Phone TU 4-7759 Shopping Center ,iJL i 1 fi
