FACE 6 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Prei International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co. Am SfiH
American Air Lines
American Can 4fl',k
American Motors .11
AT&T 322'.
American Toliaeco 29-'
Anaconda Copper 4HV4
Armco S3
Santa Fe 26H
ISendix Corp 56'i
Bethlehem Steel 307,
Boeing Air 39Vi
Brunswick 18Vi
Caterpillar Corp 3fi'i
Chrysler Corp 8BW
Coca Cola 81V4
C.B.S. 46V,
Columbia Gas 27V4
Continental Can 453i
Crown Zcllcrbach 47'i
Crucible Steel 18
Curtis WriRht
Dow Chemical . 58
DuPont 243
Kaslman Kodak U3Vt
Firestone
Ford 4-14
Ccneral Electric VH'i
General Foods W'
(leneral Motors 63
General Portland Ccmt 18
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound 33!i ,
Gulf Oil 43 '
Homcslake 50'" i
Idaho Power 35 ,
i.b.m. 4' ;
hit Paper
lolms Manville
Kennecott Copper
lflckhccd Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montgomery Ward
Nat'J Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J.C.
Penn RR
Pcmia Cement
Phillips
Troctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Rchfield Oil
Safeway
Seal's
Shell Oil
Southern Co.
Soulhern Tacilic
Sperry Hand
Standard California
28
45'.
. 73 Vi
53 I
21.
8.W
33 Mi
47'
34 'A
4fi',i
15
15'i
4l'
74'
43 Vi
46
77i4
36
54'i
2!t'!
13
65
Standard Indiana 52'
Standard N..1. w
Slnkely Van Camp
Sun Mines 10
Texas Co. 61'.
Texas Gulf Sulliir 15
Texa Pac Land Trust 19
Thiokol 27
Trans America 4.5'i
Trans World Air 11
l.'Jiion Carbide 109
lljiion Pacific 35
1'nited Aircraft 49
1'nited Air Lines 34
U.S. Plywood 48
U.S. Rubber 44
U.S. Steel 41
West Bank Corp 34
Wcstingliouso 34
Yotuigslown 90
LOCAL SKfTRITIKS
Rid Asked,
Bank of America 61 64
I'al Pac Ulil 26'j 28'.
Con Freight 13 14
Cyprus Mines 22 21
Kquitable S K L 3.1 3.i'i
1st N.il'l Rank K!' KV1.
.lantcti 2i 23
Morrison Knudseii 31 3:1
Mult Kennels 3 4
N.W. Natural Gas 31 36
(h.-jimi Melalliu pual 1 1
1'1'M, 26'. 27
l'GF. 26', JH-,
I.S. Nail Bank 75 79
1 nited t'lil .I'.
West Coiist Tel 2d-1. 21
WryerhaeiLer XI) 26 23
Driver Killed
PRINEVII.LF. i;n - Richard
Sherman, 30, Prairie City, was
lilled when his automobile
plunged off fng-shroiided Hichuay
2S e.i't of lioic Monday nijil.
Anotlicr man. Robert Coolev of
.lo!m Pay, was hospitalised lor
tic.itment of noivsenous uijuries
The crash occurred aUuit 20
im'es east of Princville
There are 75 million pets in the
United Slates, ranging from dogsion tlf p,cilio Coiist with a ca
anrl rats to skunks and toads, parity l 27.000 tons.
DAILY KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Tmrk Combined Rail h Trark Til
13 II 27
18 .1 21
F.O.B. A f.IIOWUR PRICKS
Klamath Basin
I S No. 2 - good others f.lnw lo fair
Orrgon
Cahlornla
Demand
Market Inr Im I .
100 Ih sacks Russets
kleady other fdlghtly uraker
US No. 1 6 In II ni. hest 3.35J.5n o r. Iiighcr oilier 3.00.
.I.-.'.V- r. 2.90
Raker 12 n. niln. - 3. 40-3. .'iO lew 3.75
Haled III Ih. nark . 2.70-2.!O ore. 2 60
US No. 2 I.9H 2.00
Net price In grower at rellar hulk rut:
I S Nn. I frw Mies 1.90.1.00 best laige . .
I S No. 2 .tm.1. Oft-nee. 1.10
COMniNl.n RAIL & TRUCK UNLOADS
Oregon .1
Total All Other Stair .VU
One Week ARn
Oregon 35
Total All Oilier Male 576
Thursday, February 7, 1963
WALL STREET
NEW YORK lUPll - Stocks
moved slightly higher today.
Chrysler added nearly in a
firm auto section w here Ford add
ed a small fraction.
Steels were about steady but
chemicals weakened with Du Pont
and Union Carbide down around
a point apiece. IBM rose more
than 2 in the electronics where
Schlumberger added more than
and Minneapolis Honeywell lo:
st
about 1 1 2.
Houston Lighting rose close
2 on a 3-for-l stock split and divi
dend boost. Bristol Myers a n
Pfizer performed well in the drugs
but Gimbel weakened in the stores
and Goodrich lost nearly
the rubber group.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND UPH USDA
Livestock:
Cattle 75: no early test.
Calves 25; no early lest.
Hogs 75; 1 and 2 barrows and
gilts 195 lb 18: 2 and 3 grade ISO-
190 lb 17.
Sheep 25; no early lest.
Potatoes
PORTLAND IUPI) -Potato
market:
Steady; Ore. Russets U.S. No 2
40-3.65, some best 4.10; sized !
: spread 4.50-4.75; bakers 3.73
25; 6-14 oz 3.65-3.90: bakers U.S
Grains
CHICAGO (UP! 1 Grain range
High Low Close
Wheat
Mar 2.11 2.10'i 2.10'.-
May 2.10'i 2.09 2.10
Jul 1.93 1.91 1.92'i
Sep j.93 1.94'i 1.95 'A .
Dec ' 1.99 1.98 1.99'i
Oats
Mar '.71 .70 .71".-
May .69'i .68 .69-
Jul .67 .67". .67'i
Sep .67 .67 .67
Rye
Mar 1.33 1.31 1.3.1
May 1.32 1.30 1.31-'..
Jul 1.29 1.27 1.28
Sep 1.28'i 1.27'4 1.28
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Priced until 10 a.m. I'ST toilay
Hill Asked I
7.76 8.3!l
4 58 501
11.30 12.35
12.5!) 13.80
10.55 11.47
9.62 10.51
822 9.01
15.95 17.34
13.30 14.38
7.90 8.59
12.35 13.42
4.17 4.56
5 83 6.34
9.32 10.21
12.68 13.88
6.90 7.5.1
4.92 4.92
5 0.1 5.50 I
6.89 7.53
9 8.5 10.77
11 01 11.93
17. CO 19 24 1
10 .14 11.06 '
6 16 6 88
25 01 26.10
13 66 14 91 '
A m 4 47
1199 15.29 '
7?2 842
14 56 15 74
3 HI! 4 24
7 "8 8 50
7 9.1 8 67
15.HI 16.34
8 .32 9 04
9 15 9.911
10 lM HI'm
728 79.1
1.1 1.1 14 95
17 VI 19 12
6 ul 7 25
11 86 12 96
6 37 6 96
5 14 5 62
14 19 15 47
13.15 14 22
Atliliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock XI)
Chemical Fund
Comw. Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E & H Stock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fin lnv Fund
Founders Fund
Fundamental
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia LI
Hamilton 11 DA.
Hamilton C-7
uirorp Inv
1CA
Inventor's Group
Mutual
Stock
Selective
Variable
Keystone B-l
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
MIT.
MIT. Growth
Nat l Inv.
Nat ! Sec Inv
Nat'l Sec Growth
Nai l Sec Stock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Selected Amer
Shareholder!1.
TV Fund
United Accum
United Can.ida
United Continental
United limine
United Science
Value' 1. lues
Wellington
Whitehall
Christening Set
PORTLAND 'IT!' - Mrs
Maik H.illK-ld. wile of live gov
ernor, will christen live 66II00I.
$7 million Portland drydovk at
i-il inn -Aivmotiitxi Tlittrsrl.iv
k ., . . . fi d , v
Klamath Observes
70th Anniversary
(Continued from Page 1)
founded in 1884 after his generos
ity cost him most of his accumu
lated wealth. This year, Ux, on
May 10. Hie first newspaper, the
Klamath Weekly Star, was begun
and tlve county's first grist mill
was built on Link River by Thom
as Martin.
An attempt was made to se
1
cure municipal government. Willi
a community estimated at 600.
Linkvillc got a bill introduced in
the legislature in January, 1387,
Id incorporate the town of Link
villc. This measure, though, was
defeated.
At the legislative session of 1889
a city charter was granted to
Linkvillc which went into ellect on
Feb. 25, 1889.
Last section of this act read
"Inasmuch as improvements are
very much needed in the town of
Linkvillc, and said town is greatly
in need of municipal govern
ment, this act shall take ellect
and be in force from and after its
approval by the governor."
W. S. Moore, w. c. J. late ana
Charles Graves were named to
the act as inspectors of the
lint election which was held on
the first .Monday in March
Those elected were Charles S.
Moore, George Baldwin, Charles
Graves, B. F. Van Brimmer and.
John Uerlings.
The group gatliered in the new
courthouse building which had
been constructed the year before
on Monday night of June 3 at 8
p.m. to organize the first city gov
crnmcnt.
Charles S. Moore was elected
president of the board. It was
lound that W. E. Howe, rccorder-
lect, did not qualify, and W. T.
Butcher was selected, and the
meeting adjourned.
Wednesday night. June 5, they
met again, determined Butcher
did not qualify and appointed D. C.
Brownell.
Thursday night they met at 8
m. and Brownell accepted the
st as recorder.
Now activity could commence.
Brownell filed his bond as rccord-
Iia C. Johnson filed h i s
lxnd as treasurer, and Brownell
as authorized to procure some
books lo keep minutes.
That w as the beginning of Klam
ath Falls, then known as Link
villc.
The Inst full session of the
Board of Trustees was held on
Monday. June 10, 1H89. at 7:30
p.m. in the courthouse build
ing.
Ironically, the first measure to
come before the board is one that
is facing the Oregon Legislature
today.
A petition from the citizens of
Unkville, numerously signed
praying for tlie passage of an ordi
nance prohibiting trade and traffic
in the Town of Luikvule on Sun
day was filed. On motion the ieli-
lion was laid on I he (able. II
never got off that table.
With the Arrival of city char
ier, - the budding town felt that
the name Lmkville was suitable
(or them.
First agitation wanted to call
the town "Klamath City." Most
of live townfolk did not like the
villc" in Linkville.
The Klamath County Star of
April 10, 1891, said, "lsa 1Cskeard.
who has been in Portland most ot
the time since last summer, thinks
Potato Firm
Office Moved
TU.rXAKK - Others of I h e
Northwest Potato Co. have been
moved lo a Walker Brothers build
ing on Front Street in Merrill,
where business of the distribution
rompany w ill be conducted follow
ing tlie fire that completely de
stroyed tlie firm's plant early in
tlie morning of Jan. 27.
Stanley Drown, owner, is out of
town and was not available for
comment on any other plans of
the company for tlie immediate fu
ture .
Crab Feed Set
By Yacht Club
Y.K-ht Club moniber. tlieir f;mv
tilt. mt piot5 will be piVMMit
Smvf.ty. i-Vb, 10. ii (hp dul (or
llir iiium.il Tflb (red Somnp will
lv (mm 2 (o 5 (i nv, hc
menu In im-ltulr .ill I ho cr.ib
wanted .tnd "trimminc " A n
rial hour is planned (or .it'tei
." ;iO tor llm.so wlio'wih lo l.iy
.Uuinccmontft are hems niade
by oM-iuiinnen Tom O'llarra and
U Hums with Commodore Ohil
Kvan-
Obit
uaiies
.CMMOf
' I'M Su'
r
l
fit 0'i
5f A" A
, son Li"
'ri(H h,
i Mnvji'f',
Mpi"f II) I'll'l)
Funcrcls
11 f hm 1
l.WKliJ('rfl M'
the name of this town should be
Klamath Falls. That name adver
tises the fact that tliere are falls
here, and thus gives the town an
advantage fully recognized as sue-
by other towns similarly situated,
though provided w ith names of the
falls at which they stand. "Tliere
is,' he said, 'a great deal in the
name of a town situated by a
heavy cataract,' and we are in
clined to think so, too.
Leskeard was a civil engineer
and was given the job of survey
ing and establishing the grade for
Main Street and also made a com
plete town survey.
In December, 1891, a petition
was addressed to the first assist
ant postmaster general, drawn up
by Attorney W. C. Jlale of the
firm of Cogswell and Hale, set
ting forth reasons why the name
Luikvule was objectionable.
Dec. 18. 11191, the Star
said. "There is an argument of
one or two dry-mouthed old set
tlers that Linkville is well enough
known by its present name. But
the more spirited believe that the
town is not and never will be
known by her present name as she
ought to be."
The first assistant postmaster
general sent to Postmaster C. H.
Withrow the following communi
cation of March 16, 1892: "Sir:
The postmaster general has
changed the name of your post
office from Linkvillc to Klamath
Falls, in the county of Klamath
and stale of Oregon. The new
name, however, must not be used
until the beginning of the next
quarter, nor until you have cxe
cutcd a bond and been commis
sioned under the new name " 11
was signed by Q. G. Ralhbone.
Linkvillc post office officially be
came Klamath Falls on April 1,
1892.
However, the town had been in
corporated as Linkville and it re
mained this way until reb. 7, 1893,
when a new charter was granted
the town and its oflicial name be
came Klamath Falls.
At the last stroke of 12 on Mon
day night, Feb. 6, 18!I3, Linkville
continued to exist only in mem
ory and Klamath Falls became the
new and present name 01 tins city.
Police Probe
Theft Story
One allegen tlielt and a case
ot reckless driving, were investi
gated by city police Wednesday
and (he man involved in the reck
less driv ing was arrested and held
in city jail to await appearance
at Municipal Court Thursday.
Frank Raymond Young, 39. 150
E. Main Street, rolled his car at
!l:15 p.m. Wednesday after skid
ding 5R leet at the intersection of
East .Main and Main streets and
.slammed into the curb.
Police estimated the 5)eed of
the car at 40 miles an hour at the
time it rounded the curve andj
started to .skid out of control.
The car received moderate dam
age, but apparently Young cs-'
caned unhurt. 1
A service station attendant1
called police about 1 a.m. Wednes
day to report four quarts of mo
tor oil missing.
The attendant, at a South Sixth
Street station, told police he was
ervicing a car and when tlie ve
hicle lot t lie noticed the oil was
missing.
He described tlie vehicle and
the type o oil to the inve.-tigat-ing
patrolman
At 2 20 a m. tlie patrolman saw
a vehicle that fitted tlie descrip
tion given by tlie attendant. The
car was Mopped and searched and
four quarts of the sime type of
motor oil were found luidcr the
front seat.
Tlie vehicle was driven by John
Arli King. 20. ,140 Crest Slirct,
and passengers were: John Hen
ry Slaughter, Route 1, Rox 450.
Hon Harold Slaughter, Route 1:
Calvin Brat g. 171.1 Lexington
Avenue, and Donald Weaver, 21.
Stm) Blslve Street
Tlie youths, were returned to
tlie service station and tlie at
tendant took tlie oil. but relused
lo sign a complaint bccau.-e he
.-aid he just wanted the oil back.
Planes Search
Lost Airman
roiuLW an. -NMivh
oniimicd today for Airman Ron
did .hois. 2l. Portland, missing
miuy Ul Kituniry on the fust
loc of a flight in a small civilian
piano to William A KB, An.
M r did not arrive us M.hfd
vilcd at nurn.v Plant' got up Tues
day h'it tound no tia-e of him
T;r toiumhia Kivor tint e wj
anvtu aiTas Wmz warvlicd
Ullman's Girl
Named Princess
V. VMllMiTON l PI - Anita
I :;m.ut. d.uii'cr ef Rep. and
Mr Al I 1:111.111. h.i heen nanx-d
Orrgon 5 I'heriv lSNvm prince-,
lor lite .iniHi.li tclivitl N-ie April
Mi. Mir is a MinieiU at Welis Col
Icje 111 Ann'i.i. N Y.
FINAL RITES Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 8, from Ward's Funeral Home for James
R. McCrank, 95, who died Feb. 5. Final rites and inter
ment will be in Klamath Memorial Park. Mr. McCrank,
left, stands behind marker at Collier State Park, logging
museum, bearing the Logger's Creed, composed by Nel
son Reed, right, of Klamath Falls. Mr. McCrank was one
of the last of the old-time loggers.
Tulelake Fair
Schedule Open Meetings
TULELAKE - The Tulelake-
Butte Valley Fair officers have
scheduled a series of meetings
starting at 9 a.m. Wednesday,
Feb. 13, and continuing through
Thursday, Feb. 14, when those
interested in various phases of
the fair may voice suggestions,
according to Fair Manager Bill
Whitaljer.
Because of the "terrific growth
of the fair over the last 10 years,'
Whitaker pointed out that sonic
events and some departments!
need to be revised. Suggestions
made at these meetings will be
presented to the board ot fair
directors at their next regular
meetinj for consideration and
tudy.
The schedule set up follows:
Wednesday, Feb. 13. senior live
stock, 9 a.m.: feature exhibits
booths) 10 a.m.; agriculture and
horticulture, 1 p.m.; flower show.
p.m.; future Homemakers of
America, 4 p.m.; horse show,
:.10 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 14, home eco
nomics. 10 a.m.: arts and crafts.
I p.m.; Cub Scouts and Girl
Scouts. .1 p.m.; Future Farmers
f America, .1:10 p.m.; 4-H Club,
:30 p.m.
All meetings are scheduled fur
Now
,7 3
r 1
Here Are Just A Few Of The Famous
Names We've Added To Our Fabulous
Collection.
PAT PREMO DAVID
l. CDrtDTATIrtW -i-
HAYMAKER SPORTSWEAR HAYETTE Juniors
LOUISE SUGGS SPORTSWEAR
ALL THIS
I If I
Officers
the fair office on the fairgrounds
Whitaker, who is also chairman
of the Cascade Area of Fairs,
further announced that the Divi
sion of Fairs and Expositions
has announced its relaxed rules
covering feature 1 booth) exhibits
at all lairs in California.
In the past this division was
restricted to counties, communi
ties and agricultural organiza
lions. The rule now reads: (a) a
county, ib) a community, (c or
ganizations recognized in a com
munity by the fair."
This ruling, Whitaker says.
means that now, any bonafide or
ganization, (non-profit) may enter
an agricultural exhibit in a 10 x
10 or 10 x 20 - foot booth and
compete for prizes ranging from
$100 to $230 as long as space is
available.
Priority on space in the Tule-
lake-Bulte Valley Fair will be
given to those organizations who
have consistently entered an ex
hibit and who have used the same
space year after year.
Whitaker has indicated, howev
er, that additional spaces will
he available and that prize mon
ies would he oflcrcd for 15 of
these booths. Last year eight of
icsc booths were, entered.
Open At
Oregon Food Shopping Center
PLUS...
r GREEN
STAMPS
Thirteen Indicted By Grand Jury
Thirteen people indicted for al
leged crimes by the Klamath
County Grand Jury yesterday
were to appear lor arraignment
before Judge David R. Vanden
berg in circuit court, 2 p.m.. to
day, according to information re
ceived by the Herald and News
The grand jury, called into
session last Tuesday, returned
two true bills, three secret in
dictments, and one not tine bill
in its first report In Judge Van
denberg since Jan. 9.'
Two men named on the true
bills were Russell Lorcn O'Brcm-
ski, charged with taking and us
ing an automobile without au
thority, and Henrv lather Cole
IS, Chiloquin, accused of assault
and battery by means of force
likely to produce great bodily
harm.
Cole is accused of assaulting
lalmadge Eugene Strickland
1139 Crescent Avenue, during an
incident at 017 North Eleventh
Street, last Jan. 15. The assault
occurred as Strickland was re
turning home from work and was
incited by six other youths.
One of them was alleged lo
be Donald Huitt Switlik, 23, Los
Angeles, who was exonerated of
taking part in the attack by the
not true bill returned by the
grand jury yesterday.
One of the 11 persons named on
the secret indictments was an
airman, Donald Robert Bailev,
Membership
To Be Given
DUNSMUIR An honorary life
membership will be given at the
r ounders Day meeting of t h e
Dunsmuir Elementary School
PTA Feb. 14 at 2:30 p.m. in the
school auditorium.
This award will be made to a
local citizen whose identity will
be announced at the meeting. In
extending this honor for outstand
ing service to children and youth
of the community, the Dunsmuir
Elementary School PTA also con
tributes 525 to the PTA Honorarv
Life Membership Scholarship and
Loan Fund. Over two million dol
lars have been made available
to California students since the
inception of this program.
Carlos Leiva, American Field
Service foreign exchange student
from Chile, will present the aft
ernoon s program, and the nomi
nating committee will present a
slate of candidates for the PTA
election meeting in March.
Our New
AT AYALON
We know you've been anxiously waiting, and now we are
happy to announce that we are open for business. We think
you'll find it one of the nicest Fashion Stores you've
ever been in. Beautiful fixtures . . . soft luxurious carpeting . . ,
will make your fashion shopping a most pleasant
experience. Stop in . . . browse around . . . see the many
famous names in fashions that are awaitinq
your selection. P.S. (We'll be having our Big Grand Opening
in March, but we would love to have you visit us now.)
f I
CRYSTAL
ri ICC MATI-fl
NEW
LOCATION
AVALON
who has been served with
bench warrant and taken into
custody by sheriffs deputies.
Bailey is charged with larceny
involving a $300 ring and about
$80 in currency he allegedly took
from Patricia Cortez, 2418 Rec
lamation Avenue, after the couple
had been on a date Friday night.
Korea Dance
Show Slated
On Saturday
Tickets for the Saturday night
performance of the Korean Clas
sical Dance, Troupe will be sold
at the door, according to informa
tion released by the local sponsor,
First ward of the LDS Church
Advance tickets may be pur
chased from Shaffer Electric in
the Town and Country Shopping
Center and Derby's Music Com
pany. The price is $1.50 each.
The 10-member troupe arrived
111 Klamath (alls late Tuesday
evening, one day ahead of
schedule, and will make brief ap
pearances at Altamont and Mills
schools today and Friday.
The Saturday performance of the
dancers and musicians will be giv
en at the Mills School Auditorium
at 8 p.m. Members of the troupe
arc touring the United States for
four months without pay to raise
money for a Korean scholarship
fund. They are the first dance
group from Korea lo appear in
this country and are authorized by
their government as true represen
tatives of Korean culture.
Mackey Denies
Forgery Charge
Ionard Mackey, 37, entered a
plea of not guilty to a charge of
forgery in tlie- circuit court of
Judge David R. Vandenberg ear
ly Wednesday and heard tlie judge
set 10 a.m. Monday, March 11, as
the lime for trial.
Mackey is accused of forging
the name of the owner of a serv
ice station credit card on a bill
for $25 last April 22.
Earlier this month, Judge Van
denberg denied a motion to dis
miss the forgery charge against
Mackey. The defendant's attorney
had argued for the dismissal on
the ground that Mackey had been
indicted more than 60 days af
ter tlie alleged crime had been
ommilted.
Location In The
& SHASTA WAY
MISS PAT
IN U
KMTM
and SHASTA WAY
1
Miss Cortez reported the theft
to city police, who later arrested
Bailey with assistance from air
police. The airman admitted re
moving tlie ring from the girl's
finger while site was dozing in
his car, but denied taking the
money. Later, he came to police
with an envelope containing three
$20 bills and marked Pat Cortez.
IThe airman said he found the en
velope under the right hand vi
sor in his car.
Judge Vandenberg set bond at
$3,000 each for Bailey, O'Brem-
ski. and Cole.
The other 10 people cited on
the two remaining secret indict
ments had not been contacted by
the sheriff's office early today and
their names were not yet avail
able for publication.
After the grand jury made its
report, District Attorney Dale
Crablree indicated he would file
a petition for contempt against a
man who had relused to answer
questions asked by the grand
jury during its investigations.
Sentencing
Set Friday
John W. Elv, convicted last fall
of contributing to the delinquency
of a Merrill school boy, will be
sentenced by Judge Donald A. W.
Piper, 10 a.m., Friday, in circuit
court, the Herald and News
learned Thursday.
The sentencing was postponed
last year until the results of a
psychiatric examination given lo
Ely at the Salem State Hospital
in November and reports from
the state parole and probation
oflice could be studied by Judge
Piper. The last of those reports
was received by the judge on
Monday.
Visits Friends
Mrs. Margaret Bundranl. Jo
seph, a former resident of Klam
ath County is spending two weeks
in Klamath Falls visiting friends.
She is the. house guest of Mrs.
Ida Grimes. 1937 Portland.
Mrs. Bundrant lived for many
years on the Merrill Highway at
Hagcr.
Stnd sympathy flowtrs You
can bt certain wa will
handle your lelecrion with
dignity and -good taste.
Phono the Flower Foir.
Oregon Food
Shopping
Ccnff r