PAGK (A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical
44H
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
Santa Fe
Bcndix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtis Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
'I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kcnnecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
Pcnn RR x
Perma Cement
Phillips
Proctor Gamble
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Sears
SheU Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. .1.
Stokely Van Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pac Land Trust
Trans America
Trans Work) Air
Tri-Continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Wcstinghouse
Youngstown
hoV,
19 (i
47
122'i
29.
46H
S3l
26H
57
31V4
39
18'4
93
27'
44
47
19'i
587!
241
115',
35
44',-
79
B2i
18
47
34
42'
491;
35
4171!
29'i
4fi'j
74
53
21i
83
48' i
48 It
17
434
33'i
47
154
15'.
48
74ii
Hi'i
421
47Vi
75'l
38k
62'i
55
30'
13'
64 a
52' i
59' i
14
25'
46
12'i
44
107!i
35"
,Wi
50'a
45i
46H
34'4
34i
LOCAL SKlTKITIKS
Prices Until Nnon Today
Rid Asked
Rank of America 62' i 65
Calif Pac Util 2Vi 28
Con Freight 13 14
Cyprus Mines 22' 23'
Equitable S & L 33' 4 35' s
1M Nat l Bai k 64 68
Jantzen 26 28
Morrison Knmncn 30H 32
Mult Kennels 3'i 4'i
N W. Nat'l Gas 34 36".
Oregon Metallurg cal l'4 IS
PP4L, 26", 28
PGE 28'. 294
U S. Nat'l 7h'i 80'j
United Utilities 36'i 3R'
West Coast Tel II 22'j
Weyerhaeuser i'i'i 28'j
Grains
CHICAGO lUPU-Grair, ringe
High Low (list
Wheat
Mai 2 07'4 2nj4 ZM'c'i
May 2 07 2 05S 2(W'i-2 07
Jul 1 ! 191', I '.i2Vi
Sep lsi't 194'. 194V.
Dfl' 1 99 lflB'i 19B'l
Oali
Mar .72'. .71'. .72 H
May .70 .W .70
Jul .68'. ,67J4 IW'i
Sep .68'. 7J4 66'.
Rye
Mar 1 XV, l.Jl 1 32VI.33
May 1.31'. 129', 131',
Jul 1,2.1', 12B'i I28'
DAlLV KLAMATH BASIN SHIPMENTS
Rail Truck Combined Rill ft Track Ttl
Oregon 3 I.1 13
California 8 II
F.O.B. ft GROWER PRICKS
Klamath Basla
Demand U.S. No. 2 good others lair
Market barrly steady to slightly weaker
100 lb sacks Russets
I S No. 1A C to 14 oc 3.00-3.15 few higher
Rakers 12 ot. min. l.MJ.SO occ. 3.7.5
Ralrd 10 lb. sacks mostly 2.70 occ. 2.60
I S No. 2 1.90-2.00
Nrl price to growers at cellar hulk rt:
I S No. IA l.n-l.tfl int. best large 2..'0
US No. 2 .90-1.10
COMBINED RAIL ft TRUCK t Nl.OADS
Oregon 35
Total All Other States 602
Oae Week Afn
Oregon 3
Total All Other Hates 654
Wednesday, February 13.
1962
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks
moved ahead today.
Chrysler gained nearly a point
and then eased back to Its start
ing point under profit-taking pres
sure. However, all otners rose
fractions with Studebaker and
American Motors the most active.
Steels idled narrowly, interna
tional oils firmed behind Gulf
which ran up a point, and most
chemicals gained fractions. IBM,
Polaroid and Xerox were up be
tween 1 and 2 points
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
Feb. 12, 1963
Receipts: Cattle 311. Calves 200.
Hogs 31. Sheep 5.
last week: Cattle 74. Calves 33.
Hogs 6. Sheep 4.
Compared last Tuesday, stock
er calves .50-1.00 higher; feeder
cattle steady; good demand for
high yielding slaughter cows.
Cows: Std., 18.00-19.40; High
yielding-Utility-Cmcl., 15.10-18.70;
Canners 4 Cutters, 12.60-14.50.
Bulls: Utility 4 Cmcl., 18.50
19.30. Stockers 4 Feeders: Steers:
Good-Choice, 650-720 lbs., Singles,
23.25-25.25.
Heifers: Med.-Good, 520-750 lbs
18.70-21.90.
Steer Calves: Good-Choice, 304
411 lbs., 28.80-30.80; Gooo-Choicc,
465-535 lbs., 26.35-29.00; Medium
250-400 lbs.. 25.20-26 26.
Heifer Calves: Good-Choice. 280-
383 lbs., 26.60-27.70; Good-Choice,
472-503 lbs., 25.60; Com.-Med.,
300-450 lbs., 22. -25. 40.
Cows: Med.-Good, young spring
ers 172.50-200. per head; Feeders,
12.50-14.30.
Baby Calves: Beef, 37 00; Beef-
dairy cross, 16.-29.00 per head.
Holsteins, 26.-30.00.
Hogs: U.S. 142 Barrows 4 Gilts
197-230 lbs., 17.00. Feeders 15.25
15.70. Sheep:Slaugliter Lambs, Good-
Choice, 90-100 lbs., Ifi.b0-16.BI).
Ray O. Petersen, county exten
sion agent.
PORTLAND (UPD-(USDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle 200; few liigh good-low
choice steers 23.50-24; standard-
good 19-22; standard heifers 17-18;
utility cows 12-14.75; canner down
to 11.
Calves 25; no early sales.
Hogs 20(1; butchers steady to
50c lower; barrows and gilts
and 2 grade 220 lb 17.50; 2 and 3
grade lfi 25-17,.
Sheep 2(Xi: slaughter lambs
scarce; cull utility ewes No.
pelt 6.23.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices unlll 10 a.m. I'sr today
Kill Asked
Affiliated Fund 7 74 8.38
Atomic Fund 4 5R 5.00
Blue Ridge II 27 12.32
Bullock 1251 13.71
Chemical Fund 10 48 II. to
Comw. lnv. 9 37 10 46
Diver Growth 8.14 8.92
Dreyfus 15 87 17 25
E 4 II Stock 1.1 20 14 27
Fidelity Capital 7 87 8.53
Fidelity Trend 12 30 13.37
Kin lnv Fund 4 14 4 5.1
Founders Fund 3 79 6.29
Fundamental 9 26 10 15
Gr Sec Avia F.I 6 84 7 .VI
Hamilton H D.A. 4 87
Hamilton C-7 4 98 S 44
Incorp lnv. 6 87 7.51
ICA 9.76 10.67
Investor's Group
Interninlinc nlal 5 7ll 6.17
Mutual II 0.1 1194
Stock 17 75 19 19
Selective 1036 11 08
Variable 6 35 6 86
Keystone B l 25 02 26 12
Keystone S 3 1.1 65 14 90
Keystone S 4 4 04 4 41
M.i.T. 1.188 15 17
M IT. Growth 7 66 8. IT
Nat l lnv, 14 45 13.62
Nat 1 Sec Div .1 K1 4 26
Nat'l Sec Growth 7 85 R .VI
Nat'l Sec Stock 7 75 8 17
Putnam Fund 15 ir li .1:;
Putnam Growth R 29 9 III
Selected Amrr 9 12 9 87
Shareholders Hir,"i 11.64
TV Fund 7 22 7.87
United Acciim 13 mi Mini
United Canada 17,;i 18 90
United Cont1ncnl.1l 6 59 7 20
United Income II 111 12 91
United Science 6 .it n mi
Value Lines 5 15 5 6.1
Wellington 14 1" 15 11
Whitehall 13 It 11 17
Hospital
Happenings
Wednesday, Feb. 13
12 noon Molatore's Restau
rant, Memorial Gifts Division
kick-off.
7:30 p.m. Malin organiza
tional meeting ai Community
Library In Malin.
7;3U p.m. Employe and ex
ecutive meeting, Molatore's
Restaurant.
Friday. Feb. 15
7:00 p.m. Dorris captains'
meeting at the Mountain Val
ley Moulding Company, In Dor
ris.
Monday, Feb. 18
12 noon Captain and work
ers meeting of Tulclake at the
Sportsman's Hotel In Tulclake.
7:30 p.m. Captains meeting
of Lorella at Louis Randall's
home in Bonanza.
Friday, Feb. 22
10:00 a.m. Women's Cru
sade, First Presbyterian
Church, 601 Pine.
2 p.m. Women's Crusade,
First Presbyterian Church, 601
Pine.
W. Newton
Funeral Set
William M. Newton, 61, died
Feb. 12 at the family home, Route
3, Box 224A. He had been in fail
ing health some time with a
heart condition and was semi
retired last year.
For 24 years he was an employe
of the Weyerhaeuser Company
and more recently had been in
business for himself, buying and
selling real estate.
Mr. Newton was born Jan. 4,
1902 in Boise, and had lived here
since 1926.
Survivors include the widow,
Thelma of this city, and a broth
er, F. M. Newton oi Seattle.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Sat
urday. Feb. 16, at O'Hair's Me
morial Chapel with final rites
and interment in Klamath Me
morial Park.
Tanker Hunt
Scene Shifts
MIAMI, Fla. lUPIi-Thc search!
for a tanker missing lor in days
with 39 men aboard shiiled east
ward today to the north coast of
Cuha.
The Coast Guard planned to use
two planes today in its search for
the Sulphur Queen, the 524-foot
vessel which mysteriously dropped
from sight on a routine run be
tween Beaumont, Tex., and Nor
folk. Va. Four search planes Tues
day found no clues.
In its hold the ship carried a
cargo of molten sulphur, which,
if exposed to the sea water, could
have touched off an explosion that
would have blown up the ship.
Planes and surface ships have
combed the scalane lor six dnvs
hunting for anything I hat would
give a clue to the ship's fate.
Authorities became convinced
Tuesday that such clues were not
to he found in the Atlantic, and
ordered searchers to concentrate
on the gulf from tile 1 ucatau
Peninsula eastward along the
norlh coast of Cuba.
The planes, flying out of Coast
Guard stations at Miami and St
Petersburg, Fla., were directed to
stay 30 miles offshore of Fidel
Castro's island.
Stale Department spokesman
Lincoln White repeated Tuesday
Cuba has promised to lorward any
minima! ion it gets on the ship
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI' - Potato
market:
Steady; Ore Russets US. No 2
3 40-3 so, some low as 3 25. some
best 4 00; sued 2 M spread 4 50-
: bakers 3.73 - 4 25 : 6-14 nr.
3.65-3 W; bakers U S No 2 2 73-
3.00. 511 lb sk No 2 225.2 65
Obituaries
NEWTON
W.li .m M Ntw.rMi. 41. d 4 Fs J
Smvivrrt fiv ! dr Thftl-v. S Ntw
on, KlAmth brn.f, f M N.
'on. S.rtttlf Funt'.l lrv Ct will o ht'd
SAlurfl.y. ttr 14. 41 I p m In OH.Ir'i
Vmo,il Cn04l Inl.fmtnl Kl.m.th V4
mori4l p.rk
Funerals
14VINIK
Pvn-$) itrvictl tnr Vlc' t r
t vf"h. 'H will b hfid TfuMdiiv- tt
U. jtt 10 i n m t SrrM hmH
VSMnfdeW fP"i,( ' I AVfXh ! tif
( hu't r inttvmt'it VI t" A I v t v Cfi-
tt'Y O Nif Vfmflr.iil CfUPf t m C-'9
LAUX
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Lu Mill t pi I'wri tr. (hacr! of
Wfd Mm4lr r-u"r(l H0l? 0
(leiv, ftp, 1J, at J p i CVMlua.i.q
ARTHRITIS
hivt shown rapid improvement
'..'Uu-..,.:':: ::: :::!:. ..l
lii.'itra '!! :i I. ,ij II rfB,KV
World Famous Spears Hosa'tJl
HfiMrch at Scxari ns aorta th titvu to tnm irr tNsusinds ft uittt
ha hivt bn ltd to wthe (hv i iq ritr 11 you i' ifMfmt(t in
tht t'Mtmtmt thai hi r tited ci min hot. ronag o n "j .rut id
II n. nt tf Ot" frM litftVur. and your lai Cfed'tClW.
SPEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL
Cast 10th A Jersey Sts. DE.J-ibfll Pemcr 20. Cda Dp. 8-1
f v
MRS. ANGELINE SAVAGE
Mrs. Savage
Dies Feb. 11
Mrs. Angeline Katherine Sav
age, 83. a resident oi Kiamatn
County for 30 years, died Feb- 11
in a Myrtle Point hospital follow
ing a short illness.
She was a native of Lakeview,
liorn Oct. 10, 1879. Her family
moved to Grants Pass when she
was a child and in that city she
married the late Edward M. Sav
age on July 20. 1904.
She moved from here to Myrtle
Point two years ago.
Survivors include one son,
James E. iTed) Savage, Klam
ath Falls; four daughters, Mrs.
Wilmot Hooten, Grants Pass, Mrs.
Leona Thomas, Roseburg, Mrs.
Nita Warren, Myrtle Point, Mrs.
Iris Hazclrigg, Coos Bay; s i x
grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will he at 1
p.m. Friday, Feb, 15, from the
Hull and Hull Funeral Home,
Grants Pass.
Pallbearers will be Dick Hager.
Art Hampton. Ralph Bilyeu, Doug
Hess, Bill McGaughey, Bill Lor
sung. Weather
Bend: Few showers, partly sun
ny Thursday; highs 43 - 48; low
18-30.
Portland-Vancouver, Willamette
Vallev: Partly cloudy, morning
log Thursday valley area; highs
50-55: lows 35-43.
Baker and La Grande: Partly
cloudy; highs 4.1-48; low 18-30.
Five Day Weallier
Western Oregon: Highs in 50 s.
lows 33-40; moderate to heavy
lain, mostly alter Friday.
Eastern Oregon: Highs 38-48.
lows 25-35; light to moderate pre
cipitation, moslly alter Friday.
Early Ballot On Tax
Proposed In Senate
SALEM (UPI ' -If a new lax
program is referred to the voters,
they would vote on it this fall in
tend of waiting until 1964 under
i hill Introduced today in the
Oregon Senate.
The measure, by Sen. Robert
Elfstrom, R-Salom. sets Friday.
Oct. 18, 196.1. as the date for a
special election "on all lax meas
ure relerrals. if any 1963 tax
measure is subjected to referen
dum." A referral could he initialed
either by the legislature or the
people.
The proposal is. in effect, a
compromise between various tax
election ideas floating around the
legislature.
The governor has called for an
election on a lax p.ogram while
Ihe legislature still is in session.
hough he has not submitted a
bill.
Hep. Joe Rogers, R-lndepend-
nice, today introduced nis run
calling (or a double-barreled elec-
ion on whether the voters wani
any major tax changes, and
whether they would prefer a sales
or another kind of tax In
crease
On the olher side, legislative
sentiment seems strong against
Ihe legislature sending a tax pro
gram to the people.
The problem is. under present
laws, if the legislature (ails to set
an election dale and the people
-an y a lax program to the ballot.
any new program would be sus
icndcd until the general election
in Ihe fall of l:M
Elfstrom's proposal would mow
OFFICE SPACE
lights, hear and wattr turn
iihtd SS0 00 monthly. Aik
tor Ricky. Phono 4-4161.
Willard Hofcl
sufferers
Insurance System Change Voted
By Klamath County School Board
The members of the Klamath
County School Board acted Jan
17 at their regular board meeting
to change the system of insurance
coverage on buildings and equip
ment to cut down on total ex
penses. The board members actine on
the advice of their broker of
records, Wyatt Padgett, decided
to retain the services of only five
of the former 32 participating
companies lor a five year pe
riod.
Companies now sharing in the!
total $7,254,874 coverage are Aet
na, 10 per cent of the total; Eure
ka, 10 per cent; Northern, 20 per
cent, and Valley Forge, 50 per
cent.
Cliff Robinson, county school
superintendent, estimated the to
tal savings at over $2,500. This
figure was arrived at on the basis,
of the premiums the county dis
trict was formerly paying.
The local representatives of the
participating companies are the
Lawrence Slater Insurance Agen
cy, Aetna; Howard Barnhisel,
bureka: 1. J. Webb, :.:inern:
Larkin Insurance Agency. United
Pacific, and Dnscoll and Padgett
Agency, Valley Forge.
The remainder of the local
agents that have not been re
tained will still receive a per
centage of their former commis
sion in lieu of the policy they had
previously written. Padgett ex
plained that this was a commonly
accepted practice in the insurance
field.
CC Slates
Dinner Meet
ALTURAS The Modoc County
Chamber of Commerce will meet
Wednesday, Feb. 13, at the Mo
doc Hotel for a chicken dinner
at 8 p.m.
Following the dinner, reports
will be given on the San Francis
co Boat Show, progress on the
Winnemucca to the Sea Highway,
and the expansion program and
summer promotion plans of live
Model Quarter Horse Association.
A report will also be heard on
the Businessmen's Seminar to be
held in Alturas by instructors
from Chico State College.
An important discussion is slat
ed on the highway construction
proorams lor Modoc County. Re-
ults will he submitted In the tali-
fornia Highway Commission foi
future projects.
Ihe dale of decision up a year.
The Senate voted lormally to
day lo join the House Friday to
hear Gov. Mark Hatlield and Sen
Wayne Morse report on the
Boaidman project. There were
only two voles against the joint
session.
Sen. Edward Fadelev. D - Eu
gene, referring wryly to Hatfield's
recent out-of-state speech-making,
told the Senate the real question
was not whether to meet, but
whether the governor would be
there.
Son. Allied Corbctl. D-Porlland.
introduced a bill calling for $1
million to encourage development
of mental health facilities at the
local level a follow-up of a pro
gram launched two years ago.
Matching vundi
The monev would bring in some
federal matching funds.
The whole emphasis of menial
health is shifting away from larg?
impersonal hospitals . . . toward
smaller, units where the patient
can receive treatment close lo
home." Corbet! said.
The House voted ?0-29 to send
back lo committee a resolution to
rename the John Day Dam IhrlWU 4-8188&&f
4' x 8' x ."
HARDBOARD
Special
Gallon of Moitie Fre With
RATH DnOIJ DAWFIIrJf.
IIVVI'I I HULUIW For (ht Unit '
Compltto with S' i S' ctntor panel, 2 S' t 2'i' rt
turnl, and Gold Anoditcd Motal Mouldina. By Marlirt. Now!
Reg.
24"
S3 Sheet Pre-finished
x 48" PEGBOARD
Ideal for Cabinets! 4'
34" BIRCH
8'
This Week Only!
fl USE YOUR B1LD-A-C0UNT!
Basin Building Materials
4784 So. 6th
Your
In a statement to the Herald
and News Padgett explained the
facts behind this move and the
duties of a broker of record.
'I am a duly appointed insur
ance counselor and broker of rec
ord for the Klamath County
School District.
In this capacity, I advise the
board and administration in mat
ters relating to their insurance
business. It is my obligation to
bring to their attention any changi
Thieves Tap
Reames Shop
Burglars broke into the pro shop
of the Reames Golf and Country
Club sometime Monday night or
Tuesday morning and escaped
with merchandise valued at $86
in one of two thefts reported to
State Police Wednesday.
Listed as stolen were 36 pairs
of white wool socks, a nylon wind
breaker jacket, and assorted car
tons of cigarettes, gum, and can
dy. It was the second time the
pro shop has been burglarized
since last year.
In the other larceny case, Her
bert Cox Jr., of Fort Klamath
reported the theft of his automo
bile from the vicnity of his home
12:15 a.m., Wednesday. Cox told
police he would come to Klamath
Falls sometime Wednesday to sign
a complaint.
Grazing Fee
Order Ready
WASHINGTON (UPI) An order
increasing grazing fees on public
lands in 10 western states prob
ably will be issued this week,
United Press International learned
today.
The Bureau of Land Manage
ment has sent the order to In
tcrior Secretary Stewart L. Udall
who is expected to sign it.
The order would apply to public
land in Colorado. Wyoming, Utah
Montana, Idaho. Oregon. Calilor
nia. Nevada. Arizona and New-
Mexico.
The order is expected to call
for an average 50 per cent
rease, as recommended last week
hv Assistant Interior Secretary
John A. Carver in hearings be-
jlore Ihe Senate public lands sub-
Icommillpc
Plans
Measure
Franklin D. Roosevelt Dam. Re
publicans tried to keep the meas
ure on Ihe floor.
Rep. Edward Whelan, D - Port
land, chairman of Ihe Democratic-
controlled committee to which it
was returned, said the commiltec
had decided it was ' ton restric
live." It w-as possible the com
mittee would try to rename other
dams as well.
Itep. Richard Eymaiin. D-.Mar-
cola, chairman of the House Tax
Committee, introduced bill to
raise M million a biennium by
aising beer taxes by 2 cents a
gallon and wine taxes by 6 cents
I quart.
The governor's hill to terminate
pecial college scholarships for
students Irnm Alaska and Hawaii
was introduced in tne House. Also
ntroduccd was his bill for a $45
million college building hondinc
program and for an April elec
tion on the matter.
Sympathy flowr ar tha
quit woy ot aittndinf your
hand and heort to rhoia
who remain. Phona Ny
back's Flower Fair.
Your Lumber Number
TU 2-2563 for this week's
SPECIALS!
1
39
Sal 95
nly I
13s'
While It Lasts
Lumber Number 2-2563
in rules or rates which affect
their insurance program.
"Within recent months a few in
surance companies in Oregon hai e
filed a 15 per cent discount from
the published rates under the Pul
lie and Institutional Properties
lorm lor replacement costs
building and equipment.
As soon as I became aware
of these new rates I began to put
together a plan to present to the
Klamath County School Board for
its consideration.
I recommend reducing the
number of policies from 32 to five
from companies which were com
mitted to accept the coverage
on the line. I explained the dif
ficulty encountered in handling so
many policies through a number
of agents and the board approved.
It was suggested that each
agent receive a proportionate
share of the commission based on
Ihe amount of insurance on the
risk. In other words, instead of re
ceiving a direct commission from
the policy he had written, he
would receive a percentage of
the commission from all new pol
icies." Tree Crash
Injures Pair
A woman motorist and her pas
senger received leg injuries about
8:30 o'clock Tuesday night when
tile automobile in which thev
were riding went off of the
highway and into a juniper tree.
on Highway 66, between Olene
and Dairy, slate police have re
ported. The injured were Amelia Frost,
40, Beatty, driver ol the vehicle,
who was reported in satisfactory
condition at the Klamath Valley
Hospital Wednesday morning, and
Winifred Hicks, of Chiloquin, who
received outpatient treatment at
the hospital and was released.
The automobile was eastbound
when it went nut of control and
kidded 248 feet before striking a
juniper tree off of the eastside of
the highway, police records show.
Andrew Olson
Dies In East
Andrew Olson, former resident
of Klamath Falls, died Feb. 10 in
,'arlstad, Minn., where he hail
gone lor final rites and burial
of his wife, Mrs. Ethel May Olson
w ho died Jan. 23 in Klamath Falls.
Mr. Olson is reported to have
been shoveling snow when he suf
fered a stroke from which he did
not recover. Funeral services for
him were held in Carlstad.
Survivors include a daughter.
Mrs. Marilyn Vanderbesen, Seat-
e; two sons, Weslev Olson, Rich
mond. Calif., and Dr. Wayne Ol
son of Kenncwick, Wash ; also
seven grandchildren and other rel-
lives.
TIIE TIVSIPE STORX
OX THE
DtfTaront Dcflnltoljrl
I. H.ndl.o Loads Othor Wia-ona Can'lt The rear opening la Righar (caTgo hetcht 3 ft. 6 inchl,
Wldor (4 tt. 7 tnehe ). and with Uilnte open it ha a CArgo length of over 9 ft. a. Optional
automatic tronimla.lon and 4-wh.I drlya. S. Sinilo aatootor knob for 'Joop 4 WD traction.
4. Optional Indopondont front ouaponaion. firt in any 4 -wheel drire wajon. s. Amorioa'a only
antomotlTO sTcrhoad eamohaft ongtno. the Tornado OHC offer longer enjine life, lower
maintenance co.tn. e. Higher, wtdor, Eaaior-ta-Entor Door. The new 'Jeep' Wagoneer u tha
firnt ntation iwn rrrr built to offer the comfort, silence, epecd and emoothncss of a pas
senger car-PLUS the traction and safety of 4-wheel drive. It'a the one f.imU.v wagon you can
nrixr nimosi nnywarre. in almost any weather. It s a;so ava
S-wheel drive models Stop Ini !
r-j Willys Motor.
w Zc'AZm drive reh.cite,
JOE FISHER
677 So. 7th St. Klamath Foils, Ore.
KAISER-WILLYS PRESENTS TEE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW TUESDAY, 8:00 P.M.
I i aa m
,..,-it ......,.lLt-r., .,f rA
SERVICES Recitation of
tha Holy Rosary will be at
8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb,
13, at Sacred Heart Cath
olic Church for Michael
Peter Lovenik. A Requiem
Mass will be at 9:30 a.m.
Thursday, Feb. 14, in Sa
cred Heart with O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel In charge.
Final rites and interment
will be in Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
Lake County
Woman Dies
LAKEVIEW - Mary E. Camp
bell, 92, a long-time resident of
Paisley, died in Lakeview on Feb.
9. She was born Aug. 3. 1870. at
Fort Smith. Ark. Her husband,
Charles, died Sept. 29, 1952.
Survivors are a sister-in-law,
Mrs. George Wingfield Sr., Reno;
a nephew, George Wingfield Jr.,
Reno; three nieces, Jean Filmer.
Palm Springs; Naomi Chace and
Ruth Wingfield of Carmel. Calif.
She was a member of the Meth
odist Church at Paisley, the Re
bekah Lodge, and the Fremont
Chapter No. 169, OES.
Services were held Tuesday.
Feb. 12, at the Paisley Methodist
Church and interment was in the
Paisley Cemetery. The Rev. Les
ter D. Boulden officiated.
The latest addition lo the grow
ing family of talking dolls a
Spanish speaking Chatty Cathy. At
a pull of a string, the dark-haired
doll says "Dame un beso!"
(Give me a kiss!'. '
FREE
LESSONS for WOMEN!
New Class Starts February 18th 10 A.M.
Free Instructions Free Bowling
While Receiving Instruction
Free Shoes Free Coffee
Learn to bowl -it's fun!
Call 2-5536 and Sign Up No Obligation!
LUCKY LANES .
IXEW - JIEEI?
It up! Try It on I at your Msop'
worlrisUrgoM manufacturer of 4 -
one of the giom$ Kaor luduatnte
4 Arraigned
On Larceny
Indictments
Four people charged on two in
dictments for larceny and assault
and battery by means of force
likely to produce S'oal bodily
harm were arraigneJ In the Cir
cuit Court of Judge David R. Van-
denberg Wednesday morning.
Judge Vandenberg set 10 a.m.
Wednesday. Feb. 20. as the time
he would receive entries of plea
from Everett Decker, 19; Perry
Chocktoot, 30: Thelma Huitt, 26,
and Wilbur Hickson 42.
Charged on the same indict
ments is Martin Lloyd Strachan.
23. who was arraigned Feb. 7 and
is to enter pleas to the two charges
in circuit court Thursday Feh. 14.
The group of our men and one
woman has been cilcd I o r
the larceny of two saddles, cloth
ing, and other property belonging
to Louis Hutchinson on one of the
indictments and for the heating of
Francis Hutchinson in his Beatty
cabin on the other charge. Both
incidents were alleged to have
taken place Jan. 21.
Bail for each of the defendants
has been set at (3,500 on the
larceny charge and $3,009 on the
assaull count. Attorneys for those
accused have requested Ihe court
to reduce bond for each of the
defendants.
Oh another matter, the trial of
Ravmond Hoover, 30. charged
with the larceny of an automobile,
has been set for April 1. Hoover
was apprehended by Reno police
ist week after jumping 53.000
bail on the thelt charge last De
cember. BOUT ON THEATER TV
NEW YORK ,'UPU - A total
of 30 locations in 21 cities have
made arrangements for the shoyv.
ing on closed-circuit television ot
the fight betyyecn heavyweights
Cassius Clay and Doug Jones on
March 13.
PROTECT
YOUR ESTATE
;qu)lhl'i Living Iniuranc
John H. Houston
tim-fre Klncc Itl'il
3319
s. 6th
- .lahls in
Doalar I
r fall note!
; A7Jeep
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