PAGE 4 A Wednesday, January I, 1963
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical 45
Alum Co Am 58
American Air Lines 18'
American Can 46
American Motors 18'
AT&T 117
American Tobacco 3W
Anaconda Copper 43V
Armco
Bcndix Corp 56
Bethlehem Steel 31
Boeing Air
Brunswick 19
' Caterpillar Corp 38'A
Chrysler Corp . 784
Coca Cola
CBS. 48t4
Columbia Gas 27
Continental Can 44
Crucible Steel 17
Curtis Wright 17
Dow Chemical 6!'
Du Pont 237'
jEastman Kodak 109Ki
-Firestone 34
-Ford 46
General Electric 78
:GeneraI Foods 79'4
"General Motors 59i
-Georgia Pacific 48
' Greyhound ' 33
Gulf Oil 3!)'4
'. Homestake 451
Idaho Power 34
I.B.M. 403
Int Paper 28
; Kennecott Copper 70
Lockheed Aircraft 51
' Martin
. Merck mi
', Montana Power 36
,' Montgomery Ward 34
I Nat'l Biscuit 45
New York Central 16
; Northern Pacific 39
' Pac Gas Elec 32
; Penney, J.C. 45
: Penn RR 1474
Perma Cement 14
Phillips
Proctor Gamble 73
Radio Corporation 60
Richfield OU 39
Sears 75'4
Shell Oil 36
Socony Mobil Oil 59;
Southern Co. 55 j
Southern Pacific 29i
Sperry Rand 73
. Standard California 63
: Standard Indiana 48
: Standard N. J. 59
: Stokely Van Camp 18
; Sun Mines 10
Texas Co. M'i
Texas Gulf Sulfur 14' i
Texas Pacific Land Trust 20'
Thiokol 28i
'Trans World Air 11
.'Trl Continental 47
United Carbide 106
Union Pacific 35
United Aircraft Sl:
United Air Lines , 33
U.S. Plywood 45
U.S. Rubber 4.T
U.S. Steel 46
West Bank Corp 32
Westinghouse S4
1 Yvungstown 87
LOCAL SECURITIES
Rid
58
24
13
23
31
60
23
29
4
31
2.'
26
68
20
32
23
Afckcd
Bank of America
Cal Pac Ulil
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Kquiliible S & L
1st Nnt'l Bank
Jantzon
Morrison Knudson
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oreeon Metallurgical
PP4L
: PGE
;V.Ji. Nail Bank
'. I mted Ulil
: W est Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
so1;
26-
14-1
24
34
64
23
31
4
33
1
27
27
72
21
34
27
Groins
CHICAGO (UPI-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Mar 2 07 2 05 2 07-
May 2 06 2 05 2 06.
Jul 1 88 1 87 1.S7V1.88
Sep 190 190 I 90
Dec 1.93 194 193
Onts
Mar .7.1 .71 .72-
May .70 .!' .69-,70
Jul .67 .66 .67
Sop .67 .66 .67
Kye
Mar 133 131 1.13-133
May 129 1.18 129
Jul 1 26 1 24 126
Sep 123 124 125
DAILY KLAMATII BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rail Track Ttl
Oregon A 10 lit
California 14 6 :o
F.O.B. f.ROlVKR PRICKS
Klamath BaMo
Demand fair
Market slightly wrakrr
100 lb Moke HmwU
IS No. I 2" or 4 oi. mln. 2.65-2.7J orratlnnal higher
lo 14 . mostly 3.2S-J.M)
Rakrra 12 ot. mln. 1.2J-3.6A occasional 3.75 nimlly 3.3J-3.30
Ralrd 10 lb. ark . 2.u:.M-orratnal :.M
IS No. 2 molly 1.90
Not price to grower al cellar bulk cwt:
I S No. 1A l.U-2.00 Mmr brut z.05-2.10 orraoinnal 2 . 11
I S No. 2 .83.1.00 oocakinal 1.10
COMBINED RAIL 4 TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon 27
Total All Other Slates 717
One Week Ago
Oregon 36
Total All Other Stales 80.1
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UPI) - Stocks
were firm today.
Electronics featured with IBM
Beckman and Motorola up at
least 1 apiece. Rails, also a recent
strong point, continued to show
sizeable gains.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Jan. 8, 1963
Receipt: Cattle 570; Hogs 63;
Sheep 50.
Last Sale: Cattle 445; Hogs 45;
Sheep 22.
Compared Last Sale, weancr
calves .50-1.00 higher; feeder and
slaughter cattle steady.
Slaughter Cattle: Steers: Good
1.000-1,125 lbs., 24.60-25.40; Stan
dard, Holsteins, 1,095-1,270 lbs
22.25-23.20.
Cows: Sid., 18.20-19.90; Utility-
Cmcl., 15.00-17.30; Cutters, 13.60-
14.70; Bulls: Utility & Cmcl.
18.50-20.30; Calves: Sid. - Good
Vealers, 24.25-26.70.
Stockers & Feeders: Steers
Good-Choice, 624-850 lbs., 25.40-
25.60; Com.-Med., 700-900 lbs., 22.
90-24.20; Holsteins, 510-820 lbs,
19.10-21.35.
Heifers: Good - Choice, 595-810
lbs., 22.50-23.60; Com.-Med., 600-
700 lbs., 19.00-21.
Sleer Calves: Good-Choice, 315-
470 lbs., 29.00-31.60; Good - Choice,
1480-520 lbs., 28.00-29.00.
Heifer Calves: Good - Choice,
312 385 lbs., 27.10-28.80; Good-
Choice, 400 - 477 lbs., 24.50-25
Com.-Med., 320 500 lbs., 21-23.60.
Cows: Good - Choice young
stock cows, 192-225 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1&2 Barrows &
Gilts, 215 - 257 lbs., 17.50-17.60;
Sows, No. 3. 530 . 620 lbs., 11.75;
Weancr Pigs, 5.50 - 14 per head;
Feeders, 120-175 lbs., 16.20-17.
Sheep: Slaughter lambs, Choice
19.50; Feeder Lambs, Good, 80-
90 lbs., 10.80-15.75; Bred Ewes.
15; Slaughter Ewes, 1.75-4.90.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (UPI) (USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 250; standard steers 925
lb 21.50: standard heifers 19-20;
slaughter cows 12.50-15; canner-
culter cows 11-14; good - choice
feeder steers 24.
Calves 50; slaughter calves oc
casional choice 33; good . choice!
200-300 lb 28-32; utility 20; few
good bull calves 20-22.
Hogs 250; barrows and gilts
No 2 at 17.75-18; few 1, 2 and
at 16.50- 1T.50.
Stocks -
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. P.ST lodav
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund
7.54
4.36
11.59
12.41
10.44
9.47
809
15.K1
1297
7.77
12.15
4.(18
5.75
9.16
1239
6 92
4.79
4 88
694
967
8.16
4.98
12.67
13.61
11.35
1035
887
17.21
14.02
8.45
1321
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridgo
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Comw. Inv.
Diver Grow'.h
Dreyfus
E 4 II Slock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fin Inv Fund
4.47
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Cr Sec Avia El
6.23
1004
13.57
7.59
535
Hamilton II D A.
Hamilton C 7
Incorp Inv.
7.58
1057
6 22
11.71
1899
1097
ICA
Investor's Group Fund
Intercontinental
Mutual
Stocks
Scleclod
Variable
Keystone B-1
Keystone S 3
5.76
1081
17.48
1026
24 91
1.1.31
4 no
13.63
7.53 '
14.30
3.73
783
7.69
It 61
8 14
8 92
1045
7.16
1312
17 63
6 52
11 55
631
5 11
13 98
12 99
26 03
14.53
4.37
14.92
Kevstone S-4
M.'l.T.
M I T. Growth
Nat'l Inv
8.2.1
15.46
Nnt'l Sec lMv
National drouth
Nat'l Sec Stock
Pulnam Fund
Putnam (irowlli
Selected Amor
ShareltoMors
TV Fund
I'niled Accum
Uniled Canada
United Conlinonlal
I'nitod Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
4 rut
8 56
8 40
15 91
88.1
9.6.1
II 42
7 80
14 56
19 IX
7.1.1
12 (.
6 90
5 .Vt
15 24
14 04
SP Presenis
Track, Cars
DUNSMUIR Two and a half
miles of railroad track plus roll
ing stock to set up an operating
train has been given to the city
of Dunsmuir by Southern Pacini
Company, Mayor David Anderson
announced at Monday night s city
council meeting.
Mayor Anderson in cxprcssin;
great appreciation to the railroad
company said no monetary value
could be placed on the gift ex
cept that it is priceless.
The donation will be used
the development of the Transpor
tation Museum and Park near
Dunsmuir. The gift was an
nounced in a letter to the city
from A. D. DeMoss, Shasta Di
vision superintendent for Southern
Pacific.
Carl Clement who heads the
park development said this gener
ous act of Southern Pacific is a
major step toward completion of
this recreational attraction de
signed to preserve railroading his
tory. The donation represents re
cently retired railroad equip
ment and Clement is currently
searching for a small steam en
gine to complete uie irain com
plement.
The operating train is lo ne sci
un on a track system u te con
structed at Little castie crecK
two miles south.
In other council business, John
Burgess, owner of the Dunsmuir;
Reservation
Jaycees Set
Award Night
CIIILOQUIN-Five awards for
recognition of outstanding com
munity contributions for 1962 will
he presented during the annual
Reservation Jaycees Distinguished
Service Awards banquet on Sat
urday, Jan. 19, in the Masonic
Hall. Serving will start promptly
at 7 p.m.
Awards to be presented includes!
DSA for a young man, 35 or un
der; PTA Senior Citizen, man or
woman, 36 years or over; Out
standing Young Farmer: Jaycee
of the Year; Key Man of the Res
ervation Jaycees.
Tickets at $2 per plate for the
annual crab dinner w ill be limited
and may not be available at the
door. Those planning to attend are
urged to get them early from
Kircher's Hardware, Ron's Drugs
or any Jaycee member. Seating is!
limited to 200 guests.
Dinner will be prepared and
served by Cascade Crest Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star.
Alex Smith, supervisor of the
W'inema National Forest, will be
guest speaker. John Pluffe, past
president of the Reservation Jay
cees, will be master of ceremo
nies. Parks Faces
Jail Term
Judge David R. Vandenberg re
voked the probation of Veldon
Parks, initially arrtsted on a
charge of forgery and placed on
probation sometime ago, follow
ing a hearing In circuit court Tues
day ,-iflernoon. The jurist set
9:30 am. Friday, Jan. 11, as
the time for sentencing.
At Hie hearing. Klamath County
probation officer Lawrence l.usk
testified that Parks has written
worthless checks in the Bend area
since his probation.
Parks was apprehended by Port
land police last month and held
lor the Klamath County Sheriff's
Olfioc, which arranged (or his re
turn here on Dec. 27.
Funerals
PltBUCCINI
r-imrl Bfvl(p lor Parny Wurv P'tr.
IKCIn! will t hud ! SI Piui X Cdlhffiit
Chech Thurvrtuv. Jar,. 10, 9 JO in Holy
O HAir'l Umcwil Chrl In chmgc
Obituaries
HURLIV
Pnul F Mtirlfy in. intent. d'M Jn V
trt Fl Smith, Ark Sufvlvfd tiv P'
M(V Mr ntt Vf Paul Hwrlfy Jr
t-rvl imilh, QrrrtprtnK Mr Ml Jar
(Ak. k lamnth fs'i Pul E Hur
S4CrmnfO. Vrs Brtfij CitMll, Mrr
Atn f It. Mr. tood O'"' (Ka-xlrar
tni. Mr, ml M'l Art Hyr) Kerntv
Inrt . Mri. DfMy Hurlfy, L'yf"t, IihI
urtml Wfv'tM Sflt'trdav. Jan ij, 30
am ft! SI P'i X O'KO'K Church
ffmnt Ml Calvary Crmtry. O Hair t
vrmonal Chapl in crtaie.
POOL
trvlrt Phitltp P1 d'Hl Jan I !)
Survived hv ifJew, Vri Jrnmfl Pool,
Kiamaih Fall; on, Bfn Pool, GiHtavuv
Ali, Waller Pool, Plv. Sartntfl And
F'vm Pflol, Mamatn Fall; ctanghifr
Maroarat M'lfv Cnuwjuin. L or ill Vi.-a.
Ponama. Btwa Nt rity. VMiord, Sal
IV OartO yiphrvniVl, Wh brother
f'nk Pool, lrr. Gla.1v Con. both ol
Manath fan, ij Qr.iitfichiKirii.v two
O'' 0'arWrh'iiJ'pn Servxa will ft hij
Mturilay, Jan II. J p m O Mair
Memo '! Charl In lament Link.
vilH Ctmftary.
MACHAC
Mary Machat, I? o.d Jan it.!
SuryivM by ". Chri KiKt'l, Kn
jtf Fai't (lauflMyr. v I. E fan-p
bH. 1 ianan Fan May C-avnttio
San Frnm(i, fti tfssei. Pm C,ro
taii , Mkn O'anhiid'en 'vnM S-'
Win I rrt MaaH
F"Oa,
Jai
1)
O Ma r 1 VTo.ai Chawl
AL 81 RT
Pfrl fti! A !P-I, ff'fd Jan
I Si" vivc . V-na (.hiv)u"
rtaixihtarv ui Ftfttrw. Klamath
Fan. Wanrta Calft, lat.w, h-ofh
thyfva, ''vrt(w 0' . Mf.vy
Srrood O't , Mfrrrt, lhk. Mont
vtaitar, Kiamath Fa;ii. Ma-od 0toit
V'f " . tJoar. Union. O't, ' , M-s
ChaMM TcMhtrt, Mat0r. Minn. V'i
M P hcion, V'nof. N D : tA five
a'(1chill, an Ftmtrl 'v--p y.i bf
a"m.n(fd by Ward I Ktmh Fwt'l
Hon,
Dunsmuir
For Park
Television Cable Company, was
given 10 days to sign a franchise
agreement with the city or have
his franchise declared invalid.
Burgess said he is awaiting an
opinion from an attorney on the
television franchise ordinance
passed in November.
Anderson said only two factors
were involved funds due the city
(or last year's franchise pay
ment and the fact the ordinance
stipulates written acceptance
Burgess was intormca inai in noi
mcetinc reauirements of the or
dinance that he has no rights
as a lecal entity.
JurJge A. A. Smith, president of
the Kev Club, and David Otis
attorney, appeared ftelore tne
council requesting the city pass a
resolution favoring establishment
of a Southern Siskiyou Municipal
Utility District to provide main
tenance funds for the Key Club
television translator system. This
was tabled for further study when
a motion to adopt the resolution
failed for lack of a second.
Smith said voluntary contribu
tions for maintenance of the trans
lator system were not practical
A brief controversy over the rel
ative merits of translator over ca
ble reception was quelled by
Anderson as not reflecting city
business. Smith pointed out the
translator may be used by any
one with a television set and now
serves Dunsmuir and M o u n tj
Shasta and adjoining areas.
The salary of James Lambert
part-time fire chief, was raised
from si 12 per montn to im per
month but consideration ol a lull-
time fire chief was ruled out for.
lack of adequate finances.
The city clerk was instructed
to advertise for bids for refloor-
ine the council chamber. Bids will
bo opened at tne i eo. i meeting
Five Youths
Leave Homes
Five juveniles were involved in
three separate run-away incidents
Monday, city police reported.
Two young girls who were slay
ing at the Klamath County Juve-
ile Home, Vandenberg Road, lelt
the home about 8:28 p.m. Mon-
lay after breaking out a window.
The girls were seen at 9:2o
p.m. at scventn ana main streets
by a juvenile officer. One of the
girls, a 12-year-old. was taken
back to the home. The other girl.
14 years old, eluded the officer.
Two other juvenile girls, one 14
and the other 15. ran away from
the foster home they were slaying
at between midnight and 7 a m
The girls took some of their be
longings from the house and it
was assumed tncy naa ouisiae
help. The 15-year-old returned
shortly after of her own volition,
but the other girl has not yet
been found.
A 14-year-old boy who was on
probation from the Klamath Coun
ty Juvenile Department failed to
return home after classes al
KUI1S at 5 p.m., city police re
ported.
Spud Growers
Meeting Dated
The annual mooting of Klamath
Potato Growers Association is
scheduled for 1:30 Monday after
noon, Jan. 14, at the Morrill Rec
reation Hall according to associa
tion president, L. L. Porterfield.
PorterHcld explained that the
association w ill choose directors to
represent the Klamath Falls, Mer
rill at ni Ronama areas. Directors
from these areas whose terms of
office have expired are lsom Pat
terson. Joe Kotheringham and
Porterfield.
A grower-member and alternate
for the Marketing Order Control
Committee are to be chosen to
serve for P.tt.1 and I9M crop
years. Terms of office expire for
grower-member Lewis Kandra
and alternate Marion Ktrkpatrick.
Installation
Set Thursday
There will be open installation
of the l-ailies Auxiliary of Patri
arch Militant and Onion Crater
No. 7 lor huriamls and wives in
all branches of ldd Fellows in the
IOOK Hall Thursday. Jan. 10. al
U p.m. The open session will be
preceded by fl closed meeting
Mrs. Sylvia iKverelt' Jones will
be installed as lady president,
and Charlie Liebe as captain ol
Canton Crater.
Potatoes
PORTLAND tlPI - rot.ito
market :
Sitcadv : Ore Hovels I' S No 1
3 2j 3 40. lew 2 ?S S Ol); I m irk
line qual 3 fi. 3 as, sued 2 ot
read A 50-4 73, few 4 00; bakers
.150-4 10. 614 o 3 50 3 75; bakers
I'.S No 2 2 5M 75. 50 lb sks I S
No 2 .90-1.10. round reds 50 lb sks
1 50-1 75.
Aik about daily
"Buiineti CarJ"
SPOT ADS
TU 4-11 U
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
m Mt n
Ml tV-Ss' II .1 ' 1
m UYa k-Ttari 7
HSU ' i
Va meam he gives
ueiliNO 7UUK HAIKUJT HfcKE ;
Four Injured In Auto
Accidents Within City
Four persons were injured in
two separate auto accidents in
volving four cars Tuesday, ac
cording to city police reports.
Cathy Braman, 14, 5055 Harlan
Drive, received deep face cuts
when a car in which she was a
passenger went out of control and
crashed into a telephone pole.
The accident occurred at 7:16
p.m. at East Main Street and
Wantland Avenue. The driver of
the car, Gerald Wayne Jessup,
19, 5065 Harlan, told police his
leg was bothering him and he
looked down for an instant to
see what the trouble was. As he1
did this he lost control of the
car and crashed.
Miss Braman was taken to
Klamath Valley Hospital where
she was treated and released. Jes
sup was cited for not having his
vehicle under control.
Three persons received minor
injuries in a three-car collision
at 10:45 a.m. at the intersection
of South Sixth and East Main
streets.
Vehicles driven by Nellie Cur
tis Nicol. 49, 4831 Clinton Avenue.
and Russell Hoycl Cotter, 46. 2334
Vine Street, were stopped in traf
fic when a third car driven by
(corge Christopher Weber. 67
4740 Laveme Street, struck the
rear of the Cotter vehicle pushing
it into the Nicol car.
Weber was cited by city police
for following too closely. Nicol
and Cotter complained of whip
lash neck injuries and Weber re
ceived a bump on the forehead. An
ambulance was not needed.
The damage to Weber's car was
RICKYS TREMENDOUS
VALUES SALE!
We Must Have Room For New
Merchandise!
LOOK AT THESE EXAMPLES:
APPLIANCES
STEAM-DRY IRONS
t9. 14.95
HAND MIXERS
R9. U.9S
PERCOLATORS
Chromt Godroom Bordtr, lWxIVj'
Serving Trays Now only
2 Only Name Brands - 4 Speed
Record Players 25 00 2".7v$ 19"
i Costume , 1
: JEWELRY ;i
'! RtJ. 2 20 Now Only i
LjsLJ
Pl4uftra Stainless Steel Oneida 70 pc. 1 Q 95
riUTWUre Dcscrf Sand pattern only 1
Flatware
1 Group Men's and Ladies Watches
Men's and Ladies' Stone Rings
Diamonds Fabulous Savings Example:
Beautiful Diamond Trio - 14k whit gold Ladic's
Dio. Engagement ring, Ladie'i wedding band,
Man's wedding band, total of 13 diamonds total
ing i carat. Now only $ 1 QA 00
Hurry on this one I OU
Usa Your Chorgo Account
700 Main St.
you these ropVCT
extensive and the Cotter vehicle
received damage in both the front
and rear. The rear bumper of the
Nicol vehicle was also damaged
in the collision.
Yule Lighting
Winners Noted
CHILOQUIN Winners of the
1962 Christmas Lighting Contest
sponsored jointly by the Res
ervation Jaycees and Pacific Pow
er and Light Co. have been re
leased.
The contest was considered the
best competitive interest on rec
ord with increased entries in the
embracing area from Modoc Point
to Fort Klamath and Sprague
River.
Bill Barfield of Modoc Point
won first with a $50 savings bond;
George Major. Chiloquin, second,
$25 bond, and Frank Ohlund, rural
Chiloquin, third, $10 cash.
City Briefs
MARY E. NOItl.KS. who has
been in Hillside Hospital for near
ly seven weeks, has returned to
her home in the Lake Hotel. She
may now receive visitors.
TU 4-8173
GILL end FITO
430 MAIN STREET
99
99
AOO
T
(99
Famous Brand
Servic for 8.
Rcj. 29.95 No- Only
in 93
17
12"
'i Price
Price
only
Ph. TU 4-3151
MELMAC
Spud Theft
A Lorella man arrested on sus
picion of theft by officers of the
Sheriff's Department at a South
Sixth Street tavern late Tuesday
night fled from his captors near
the county jail a short time later
and escaped in the vicinity of
Klamath Avenue and South Fifth
Street, the sheriff's office reported
Wednesday.
The sheriff's office requested as
sistance from the city and state
police about 12: 14 a.m., but Rich
ard Giffin, 27, sought on suspi
Skid Hurts
Bly Woman
A Bly woman was in satisfac
tory condition at Klamath Val
ley Hospital early Tuesday as the
result of a traffic accident
which the automobile she was
driving skidded on icy pavement
and went into a ditch, near Mile
Post 33 on Highway 66.
The victim, Mrs. Ivan Warren,
P.O. Box 347, Bly, received lacer
ations and contusions and w as tak
en to the local hospital by a
passing motorist, state police
said. Police learned of the acci
dent when a patrol car officer
on duty observed the car in the
ditch about 1 p.m.
In another vehicular accident
Tuesday, a truck and an atuomo
bile, both eastbound, collided near
the Merrill - Lakeview Junction
about noon when one of the mo
torists attempted to pass the oth
er on the right side of the high
way.
Jack Leroy Wiek. 28, 1425 Plea
sant Street, was driving his auto
mobile near the junction when hcl
suddenly slowed down and turned
right without signaling, police
said.
Meanwhile, Jewell Forest Cox,
44, 175 East Bethel Street, Cor-
vallis, was in his truck following
about 100 yards behind the Wiek
vehicle when the car came to a
sudden stop, police reports state.
To avert a rear-end collision.
Cox attempted to pass the car on
the right shoulder of the highway
but was struck by t h e auto
mobile as it turned off the road.
Wiek's car received moderate
damage and was removed by a
local towing firm.
HAFTER'S JANUARY
Nationally Known Qualify at
We're Never Undersold
Dinette Set
Table with Micalite - Heat, Mar and
Stain Resistant. Table and 4 Plastic
Covered Chairs.
JANUARY
BARGAIN
PRICE
7-Pc. Set
2-STEP TABLES e COFFEE TABLE e 2 PILLOWS
YOU GET ALL 7 PIECES AT JANUARY BARGAIN PRICE
SAVE AS MUCH AS 50
DAVENPORT
and CHAIR
Eastern Hardwood Construc
tion. Heavy Duty Nylon Cover.
Reversible Foam Rubber Cush
ions.
JANUARY
R $16995
BARGAII
PRICE
TABLE LAMPS
FREE
DELIVERY
EASY TERMS
833 Klamath Ave.
Suspect Eludes Arrest
cion of the theft of 10 sacks of
certified potatoes from the John
Jendrzejewski ranch at Bonanza,
eluded police througnout the early
morning search.
Jendrzejewski had valued the
special potatoes, stolen last
weekend, at $450.
Sheriff Murray "Red" Britton
reported that late last night he
learned Giffin was at a tavern
near the Lakeview-Merrill Junc
tion and went with deputy Del
Summers and jailer Walter Thorn
to apprehend the suspect.
A short time later the three
men arrived at the tavern and
took Giffin into custody. Summers
then left and Thorn and Sheriff
Britton drove the suspect to the
county jail, with the sheriff do
ing the driving.
As the sheriff stopped the car
in front of the jail, Giffin stepped
out of the automobile and fled
on foot down Klamath Avenue,
with Sheriff Britton and Thorn in
pursuit. The fugitive turned north
Class Hangs
On Students
Thursday night will determine
whether or not University of Ore
gon extension class, History of;
the United States, will continue
here this term.
Instructor H. C. Voeltz. Ph. D,
Eugene, says he is willing to
make the weekly drive over Wil
lamette Pass to teach the class if
the required number of students
register.
Purpose of the class is to pro
vide a background lor analyzing
events occurring in the world to
day through an understanding of
what has happened in the past.
At last week's session, Dr.
Voeltz lectured on events in Cuba
that detonated the Spanish-Ameri
can War, often called the United
States' most popular war. Dr
Voeltz pointed out how events and
attitudes of that time are influenc
ing the present Cuban crisis.
Class time is 7 p.m. Thursday
in Room 214 at Klamath Union
High School.
Students may register for credit
or those interested only in the
background value of the class
may register as "auditors.
3-Pc.
Full Size Corner Sectional. 42" Re
versible Foam Cushions. Molded
Foam Back.
$2995
JANUARY
BARGAIN
PRICE
7-Pc LIVING ROOM GROUP
Full-Size EILTWELL
DAVENO & ROCKER
Nylon Cover
SIMMONS
HIDE-A-BED
Beautiful Tapestry Cover. Full
Size. Innerspring Mattress.
JANUARY
BARGAIN
PRICE
SAVE V2
& MORE
on Fifth Street and passed from
view in a nearby alley, the sheriff
said. A subsequent search by of
ficers of the sheriff's office and
city and state police failed to turn
up any trace of Giffin.
Sheriff's deputy Summers said
Jendrzejewski would sign an offi
cial complaint against Giffin
sometime Thursday and added
that the sheriff's office would also
seek to charge him with fleeing
from justice.
Tule, Newell
Lead Donors
MERRILL Tulelake and New
ell produced the largest number
of donors in the Merrill Malin
Tulelake - Newell donations for
the January visit of the Red Cross
Bloodmobile here Jan. 8. A total
of 178 pints were received from
203 donors.
Tulelake and Newell donors con
tributed 121 pints of olood. Chair
man Bill Ganger attributed suc
cess of the participation to the
sponsoring PTAs at Tulelake and
Newell w hose members conducted
a telephone campaign, reminding
residents of the need for blood to
build up the state supply depleted
over the holiday season.
Ganger will tally statistics on
the number of donors from each
of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs
to determine who will buy a din
ner for the losers.
The Merrill Lions Club recruit-'
ed 48 donors, Malin Eastern Star,
30. There were five drop-ins from
Klamath Falls and Bonanza.
The second operation is to be
completed today al Kingsley
Field, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Body Found
SPRINGDALE, Ore. (UPI) -
Skindivers recovered the body of
Vernon Rutherford, Gresham,
from the Sandy River near here
Tuesday after a three-day search.
pNYBACK'S
Sympathy flowers are Hit
auiet way ot extending
your hand and heart to
those who remoin. Phone
Nyback's Flower Fair.
Lower Prices
Sectional
Green or Beige.
:en or Deige.
s 1 9995
$14995
53.99
rt,m"' tut.Jr
1