Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 25, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 25, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE i Monday, June 24, IMS HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath hill. Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International Allied Chemical 50' i fifi'4 Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armoo BcndixCorp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS. Columbia Gas C ontinental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical (xd) ru Pont Kastman Kodak Ford General Electric funeral Foods (leneral Motors ( iewral Portland Cement Greyhound Gulf Oil llomestake Jdnho Power IBM. Im Paper Johns Manville Kcnnecott Copper Ivkheed Aircraft Merck Montana Power M'rntttomery Ward N'at'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Pac Gas Elec (xd Pennev J. C. Penn RR Permanente Cement Phillips Procter Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Socony MobO Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N. J. Sim Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Thiokol Trans America , Trans World Air Trl-Continenlal Irnion Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U S. Plvwood U.S. Rubber U S. Sloel I'ntted Utilities West Bank Corp Westinghouse 25' 461. 181 121H 281 50 So'i 52 31 35i 1SH 43'4 64 M'i 59'. 30' 47't 50H 2I. 22'k 61'i 248 1 0 52 81'i 82 71' 20H 40'. 44 s. 47'j 3.V. 446Ji 31 'i 49 vt Wt 58'. 92'i 37l 39H 52'j 23 52: 47'i 32H 43 i 18i 16i 51 75H 7Hi 43 57?i m'i 44'i 6T, 54H 37-4 IS MV BOH M'i HOH W, 15 24H 24' tl4 17', 4HH 1M'4 40'. 48' 4 42 "4 '58H 44'i 48 '4 39t 38 364 MUTUAL FUNDS Trices unlit 10 a.m. PDT today : Bid Asked , Affiliated Fund 8.14 8 80 ' Atomic Fund' 4 85 5 29 Blue Ridge 11 98 13.07 . Bullock 13.58 14.88 Chemical Fund 11.29 12 28 Colonial Fund 11 60 12 68 ' Comw. Inv 95 10.87 Diver Growth 8 84 9 69 , Hreyfui 17.50 19 02 I ! & H Stock 13 98 15 09 Fundamental 991 10.86 F If- 4 39 4 81 Founders Fund 6 24 6 78 Croup Sec Com 13 48 14 74 Gr Sec Avia El 7.14 7.83 Hamilton H D.A. 5.02 Hamilton C-7 5 14 5 62 ln.wp Inv. 7.18 7j ICA 10 58 ll.Sfij Investors Group !n:ercontincntal 6 18 6 KB, Mutual 11 58 12 31 Mock 18 97 20.51 1 Selective 1041 11.13 Variable 8.90 7.46 Keystone S I 22.1 1 24.12 Keystone S-J 15,20 m 58 Keystone S4 4 32 4.72 MIT. 1494 16 3.1 M IT. Growth 8 25 9.02 Natl Inv. 15 43 16 68 Natl Sec Div 4 25 4 64 Nail Sec Growth 7 97 8 71 .Vrt I Sec Stock 8 00 8 74 Putnam Fund 15 ;n 16 61 Putnam tiiuwth 8 88 9 6r! Miturhoktrra 11.17 1221, t nilod Accum 14 63 is 99 I mtod Canada 18 19 19 771 I iiited Continental 7 00 7 v I inlcd Income 12 17 n.S2 1 nilod Science 6 82 745! Value Lines 5 41 5 9l! Wellington, 14 52 15 83 tthitchiill 13 70 14 81 LOCAL SKCTRITIKS I'rii rs until 11:10 a.m. I'DT tndav Kid Asked Hank of America 6.T ns'. ( al Pac Util 26 28 1 .-n Freight II 12 Cyprus Mines It's 26S l .iuitable S 4 L M' H.V4 l.-l N't'l Bank tWi 70 .l.inticn !4'j 26'4 Morrison Knudsen 31 S lis Mult Kennels 4'a 44 N W. Natural Gat 344 36'4 Oi-egon Metallurgical I l PC.E (xdi 25 Ni 2714 PP4L 26', 28' 4 U S. Natl Bank 77't 81 West Coast Tel 2.1', 2:., Wejcrhacuscr 30'i 324 WALL STREET NEW YORK (UPD-Buying In rails continued to feature a nar rowly mixed and fairly active stock market today. After advancing Monday to their highest point since May oi 1956. rails continued to benefit by gains of fractions to a point in Chicago Northwestern. Rock Is land, Pennsylvania and Nickel Plate. Union Carbide slipped close to a point in a mixed chemical group. Both autos and steels were narrow and scrambled. Corn Products added close to a point in the foods but Campbell Soup lost roughly 1. Procter 4 Gamble was a blue chip feature, up nearly 1. IBM added close to 2 in the electronics where Control Data advanced about l' and RCA dipped a large fraction. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) Invest ment adviser James Dines says it's best to ignore predictions o: a summer rally. "This could happen," he says, but the few declines that have started in summertime have been unusually serious and steep. In other words, if you expect a sum mer rally, use a reason other than seasonal pattern." The Alexander Hamilton Insti tute notes that the market con tinues increasingly selective and: appears to be undergoing a fur ther period of consolidation. "A moderate decline from present levels cannot be ruled out," the. institute warns. Although Internationa! Statisti cal Bureau, Inc., does not advise wide scale selling, it does recom mend some profit-taking at this point. The bureau points out that "the market's ability to hold at around current levels, despite the high levels and the low yields on a great number of stocks, can be considered favorable." LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALI.S LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET June 24 Receipts: All Cattle 328; Calves 25; Hogs 51. Last week: Cattle 342; calves i70; Hogs 50. Compared last Monday all cat tie classes steady; Hogs .50 low. er. Slaughter Cattle: Steers-. Good-1 Choice, 810 1190 lbs.. 21.10-22.40 Std.-Good, Ilolsteins, 900 1300 lbs., 19-20.50. Heifers: Good-Choice, 750 - 050 lbs., 20.30-22.40; Std.. 850 10001 lbs., 19-20.10. Cows: Std., 17.10-18 60; Utilitv- Cmcl.. 14.10-17.10; Cutters, 12.10- 14.10. Bulls: Utilily and Cmcl., 18.50- 20.00. Stockers It Feeders: Steers: GoooNChoire. 640 945 lbs.. 21.10- 22 60; Holsteins. 500 . 750 lbs., 20 10-21.90. Heifers: Good, 54030 lbs., 21. 22.30; Holsteins, 47O-S70 lbs., 17. Steer Calves: Too few to eslah sh market. Heifer Calves: Med -Good. 425 ro lbs., 22.70-23.50. Cows: Medium pairs. 189. Hogs: U.S. 1 4 2 Barrows 4 Gilts, 200 lbs.. 17.75: Sows, Med.. No. 3s, 10-14; Weaner Pigs, 5.50- II per head. Feeders. 1625-17.50. Reported by Ray O. Petersen. county extension agent. PORTLAND (UPI'-iUSDAI - Livestock: Cattle 200; mixed good choice 965 lb steers 24; small lot mostly gooa dm lb 23.30: feeders, good-choke 500-840 lb steers 22-24. Calves 50; few choice 2tr-2 lblniiniry and dry cleaning com- steer feeder calves 25-28; good 400-125 lb heifers 23. Hogs 250; small lot 1 and 2 butchers 200-225 lb 19 25-19 50 ; 2 and 3 grade 20M60 lb 18-18 50; sows 320 lb 15; few 1-2 400-500 Ih 11.50-13. Sheep 300; spring slaughter lambs mostly choice around )!15 lb 19 50-19.75; ewes mostly utility 4 25-4 50; feeder lambs one lot choice spring 60 lb t !6 Grains CHICAGO UTI'-Grain ranee High Loo rinse Wheal 1 8.V, 1 874 1 83 V, 1 87', 1 93'.' 4 1 94'. -1 .9.', I 88 1 9.1' 4 1 95 .7'i 674 70', .71', 127 1 28'. I 31S I 34 1 33 1 92, 194. .ttliS .67 . Mar Oats Jul Sep Dec Mar Re Jul Sep Dec Mar May 6li'. .67". .70 .71HB .69', .71', I 26' 128 I 26'j I 38', 1 31 I XI', 1.33' 131 1.33' 4 I .32'. A "4 "lm. 'tea ' ALSO FETED The three finalists who will compete (or the crown of the Klamath Basin Junior Rodeo July 20-21 were guests at the airport luncheon June 25. The new queen of the juniors will be named from this group and crowned during the afternoon festivities of the Klam ath Basin Roundup, Juiy 4 at the fairgrounds. Left to right are Ann Rodgers, 15, Klamath Falls, Diane Atwood, 14, Macdool, and Nelda Acltley, 14, Tulelake. Police Hold 2 Women On Weapon Charge The city police are Iwlduig two women arrested by Oregon State Police Monday on charges of dis orderly conduct and carrying a concealed weapon. Darlene Sanchez, 22, and Col leen Crume, 23, were lodged in city jail after they were stopped Tulelake Man Dies At 88 TULELAKE John Fabianck Sr., resident of Tulelake for many years, died at Uie family home east of Tulelake. June 25. the day following his 88th birthday. Ho had been well and active un til a stroke 12 days before his death. He was a native of Cotkitle. Czechoslovakia, born June 24. 1875. He came to the United States in 1906 and to Tulelake where he homesteaded In 1927. He continued to farm on Ihe homestead until his retirement. Mr. Fabianck was a member of the ZCBJ Bohemian Society. Funeral services under the di rection of O'Hair's Memorial Chapel will be held at 2 p.m. June 27 in the Malin Community Presbyterian Church with Rev. Wayne Wattman of the Tulelake Community Presbyterian Church officiating. Final rites and in terment v. ill be in the Malm Cem etery. Survivors include the wioow. Anna of Tulelake; four sons. Joe of Malin. Frank and George. Tu lelake. John, Klamath Falls; two daughters. Mrs. K. C. (Victoria) Wilson. Malin. and Mrs. It. L. Litzius. Oakland. Calif.: also 11 grandchildren and II great grand children. Dry Cleaning Service Set July 2. a special laundry and dry cleaning pickup service will be offered at Kinilcv Field J W. Kerns, owner of a local to building 115 to pick up laun dry for the convenience of mili tary personnel and their deiH'iul cnls. The service will lie oflcied Tuesdays and Fridays helweon 9 a.m. and 5 pin. Items brought Tuesday (or cleaning will be re turned (lie following Friday. Funerals WILIUWI r,.l .rv,es inr c'1"C O a v (1 o Airdt Mmr, r-nfr.i Htwr,. r", WednetH.y. lunf J., mi t 1(1 in fnrt Clufl'n ,g .rvcs. kinln P.'. Obituaries FASIANCK Jehn S' . M. rt-M riM bv trf A.tn. Mr Jenn k'A".", f,, M; t,ft dougMfr. V k C 'in. MH M L l,lrl ' 'nKiMrrn II g'.''"4 iwei t'vl ,ll h h,d I it. f c h l-tr inl M OH,rt Memo,..! (rt.n.l m r.r,a. SMreMf ao A,t w.iev S'-pft,rt. it rtnl I .''" 14. Syrv.yor W-,. I r.1 tun ti,v. n.iir'r. .t.s' V Sp.,n. NPts-s. k.th, 4.) ,.'-',lrt P,s S.,)ftS f., tmft. cq C.'nv ln-i S-."t( fit Srr""1. Brr.n'i: p.nt, 40 V'l Or-nnn Sf.er.,f, Rr ','"'! ( ft jrftw.x A am Klamath Firal M,vn i ' i, L- " 7 for questioning by state police when their car was spotted on Altamont Drive. While being questioned about a shooting complaint on Homedale Road received Sunday night, the women becan to get abusive and profane with the questioning pa trolmen. They were arrested for disorderly conduct on the spot and police found a concealed re volver in the car when they searched the vehicle. State police said they have no positive knowledge whether the women were involved in the shoot ing Sunday night. Police said that several Indians living in the Altamonl-Homedale area have been having a running fend with each other and several shooting incidents have boon re ported to state police. The police have been investigating the feud, but have not made any arrests. Plea Changed To Guilty Esther Bell Lotehes, 39, who pleaded innocent to wounding her husband with two bullets dis charged from a .25 caliber pis tol April 2j appeared before Judge Donald A. W. Piper in circuit court Monday and changed that pica to guilty. The change of plea came on the date set for the defendant's trial. Judge Piper instructed the local office of the Oregon State Board of Parole and Probation to inves tigate the case and make a re port and then deferred the date of sentencing until he receives the report and studies its findings. The shooting developed at a lo cal restaurant w here Mrs. Lotehes shot her husband. Dally, in the ab domen and tlie forearm while he was talking with his ex-wife. Phoebe Foster. The couple was with a friend at the restaurant when Mrs. Fos ter entered and began talking to the victim. The shooting oc curred moments Liter. House Cuts Spcce Budget WASHINGTON ILTH - The House Space Committee voted to dav to cut $259,122,000 from next year's U.S. manned space flight program. Nearly halt the slash would come Irom the project to put a man on the moon. The action was tlie lirsl step Uki'n hy the committee in its linal consnlcr.ilion o( tlie $5 7 bil- i ion ntiugeioo oy rrosioem n.en- f,,r ,. , a,.ivil,n ' it'll. 111 nun George P. Miller, D- it'.ilif , inifii-.ited there would be a !ash of nc.irly $.""0 million from tlie overall pioi:::ini THIS WEEK'S FREE SHETLAND PONY Goes to holders of orange ticket! 7395 and 26004 JAY HAWK PETROLEUM CO. Town & Country Distributors Contend Milk Prices Too High SALEM ( UPI i Farmers gen erally agreed Monday on a price of about to.87 per hundredweight for class 1 milk at the first of a series of meetings on Oregon's new milk price stabilization law Distributors claimed the price was too high. Hugh Galligher of Carnation Company. Portland, said 5.50 Board Hears Of Hospital Development Working plans for Presbyteri an Intercommunity Hospital. Inc., are in advanced stages, the hos pital board of directors was told Monday night. Bob Starbuck. a member of the architectural firm of Morrison Howard & Starbuck. told t h e board that he will go to Salem this week to present plans, and a modified application for Hill-Bur Ion funds to the office of Harry Palmer, hospital planner for the State Board of Health. The hospital board previously has applied for Hill-Burton funds as well as for funds from the fed eral government under the provi sions of tlie Accelerated Public Works Act. Under Hill-Burton, the project would qualify for federal funds up to one-tnird 01 tne total cost of construction and equip ment. Under APW, the project qualifies for up to one-half of the total cost. Starbuck explained that it will not be possible to ask for bids on the project until it is determined to w hat extent the hospital quali fies for federal funds. Remainder of the funds for the $3-million project would come from a loan of approximately $900,000. and from the more than $1 million that has been raised locally in a fund-raising campaign that is still being conducted. Damage Set To Backfire A carburetor backfire was blamed for setting a foreign auto mobile afire at 2232 Union Ave nue. 12:47 p.m.. Monday, result ing in damage to the hood and tlie paint finish on the car. the substation of the Klamath Falls Fire Department has reported. In one of two other reports of fire, firemen from the main sta tion went to the residence of Henry Bairs, 3023 Bartlett Ave nue, where soot in the chimney had ignited about 9:30 p.m. There was no damage to the dwelling, firemen said. At 10:04 p.m.. Suburban fire men were summoned to Aid East Main Street where smoke was reported billowing from a' house occupied by Glen Waldort. There was smoke damage to the building but no (ire. The smoke emitted from a pot of beans that had been left un attended on the stove, firemen stated. Two Cars Damaged Two cars received major dam age while the drivers escaped in jury in a crash at about 2:40 a m. Tuesday, on I, a. 97 at the Dorris cutoff road, the Ore gon Stale Police reported. A car driven by William Wag ner. 39, concord. Ian:., couioea with a vehicle driven by Joanne! Culkin. 22. 1413 Wordcn Avenue. wlien Wagner tried to pass the second vehicle Just as Miss Cul kin was turning onto the Dorris Road, according to reports. Slate police said no citations were Issued as a result of t h e crash FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE Pliant Vt Your Ntadt Deliveries Each Day at 11:00.2:00-4:00 would be a "reasonable price His firm dropped the price it paid to 55.50 from (5.86 on June 1 Farmers charged Carnation was trying to force prices down under the new stabilization law. Percentage Rise Asked D. P. Shoup. manager of the Oregon Milk Producers, called for a base price of $3.50 per humirea weight for 3.5 per cent huUcrfat milk, to be increased 7'j cents for each additional tenth of per cent of butterfat content. Under this formula, farmers Would receive $5.87'i for 4 per cent class 1 milk. The price under the temporary stabilization law which expired in January was $5 86. Glen Richards of the Independ ent Milk Producers Assn.. Port land, supported Shoup's formula as did Dick Westcrberg, manager of United Milk Producers. Ben Magill, producer from In dependence, charged the price was too low, and said izi uregon milk producers were driven out of business last year. He said "I'm tired of hearing talk about a $5.86 price, farmers don't get that much." He claimed farmers were get ting only $3.90 to $4.04 for milk. Agree On Fee Most of the witnesses agreed a l'j cent per hundredweight fee should be charged producers for administering the new stabiliza tion law. There also was general agree ment on an agriculture depart ment plan to establish a three tone market area. BASIN BLY MR. AND MRS. DEE PEO PLES have as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bryson and children, Fresno, Calif. The Brysons will visit for 10 days. MR. AND MRS. MAX MARTIN of Sparks recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dillavou. BONANZA MR. AND MRS. JOE LAIIODA and son, Wayne, left (or a visit with relatives on the east coast. FERRON SNEIX is spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heilekson. His par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Snell, are fire guards. MR. AND MRS. BYRON TEED of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Mari on Barnes of Olene visited on Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mon roe. MR. AND MRS. GENE HORS- LEV and family of Salem visited relatives in Bonanza. Malin and Klamath Falls last week. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SIM MONS and three children and Don Bray are visiting their moth er in San Diego. MR. AND MRS. LLOYD HAN KINS spent the weekend in Reno. They met his mother. Mrs. Flor ence Hankins, w ho has been visit ing relatives in Colorado, and brought her home. MR. AND MRS. JOHN LUND BERG are in Corvallis attending summer school. Both are teach ers in the schools here. RAY VOWEI.L and Mr ami Mrs. Herman Vowell and Susan, who recently moved to Malin and Mrs. Dale Sprout of Klamath Falls were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les l.eavilt on Tuesday. BONANZA WOMEN'S (MB will not meet on the regular meeting day July 2 When the date is set, members will be noti fied . Fourteen women met at the library on June 18 to make aprons ! OHAIRS ft ' TMf (li( I 0' lt 1 cnintn I w :"5fuin( the tntirt Klamath Batin TLA iiv k :: .. - 3 ? s . V QUEEN HOPEFULS Five pretty girls have entered the competition for quean of th Modoc County Fandango Days, and one will be selected to reign over the four-day af fair slated July 4-7. Candidates, standing from left, are Cheryl Warhurst and Barbara Miley. Kathy McKernan is seated on the back of the buggy, and Jeanne Maxwell and Lettie Genung pose in the buggy. Booms Bill DURHAM. N.C. (UPI)-Secret Service agents early today arrest ed a fourth man on a charge of belonging to an alleged counter feiting ring which produced more than $1 million bogus $20 bills. The man. Haywood Forbush. BRIEFS and work on materials for the December bazaar for the bene fit of Bonanza Library. RUTH ERSKINE and children. Theresa and Tommy, and Judy Betty, and June Ralph are spend ing two weeks with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ralph, and family. MICHELLE NORK is spending a week in Klamath Falls with her grandmother. Mrs. June Nork, while her mother, Mrs. Jimmy Nork, and brother, Neil, are in Portland. DAVID AND DENNIS F1TZ- HUGH of Soap Lake are spend ing the summer in Langell Val ley with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval De Vaul and Mrs Charlotte Fitzhugh. MR. AND MRS. HOWARD KELLESON have returned from visiting relatives at Tacoma and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vestal, in Lakeport. Calif. Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelleson. Bend, spent the weekend with them. MR. AND MRS. LEONARD Me. DONALD and family are visiting relatives and friends in Oklahoma for two weeks. MR. AND MRS. TOM MrAUL IFFE and children of Klamath Falls spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Eva Roberts. JOYCE DAVIDSON of Salem spent a few days with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sew aid. MR. AND MRS. I.KON FITZ HUGH of Whittier spent a few davs in Langell Valley with his aunt. Mrs. Charlotte Fitzhugh. and family. MR. AND MRS. RILL III NT LEY and Cheryl of Greenville. Calif . visited recently at t h c Merle Huntley home. J LINDA FERNI.CND has re turned after a week in Medfnrd with her grandfather. Earl Sche hlc. MEMORIAL CHAPEL Comfort Is Important Our facilities are attractive and up-to-date . . . facilities which afford the family ap preciated comfort. This is im portant, for the comfort of the family is Our greatest responsibility. 1 "ih'A-i Charge 43. a South Boston. Va.. reslau - rant operator, was brought here for a hearing today. Agents , first announced the break in the ambitious counter feiting ring Monday night .with the arrest of Roy Lee Malthews. a 33-ycar-old Durham used car salesman, and two other men. Federal acnt George Dipper said a week-long investigation was climaxed when Matthews sold an unidentified undercover a'tenl $'10,000 in bogus money in a hotel room here. Dipiier said an additional $70, 000 in counterfeit money was found in Matthews' car and that the alleged counterfeiter took agents to his home and produced three boxes containing $900,003 in bogus money from underneath his bed. Agents then arrested Robert S. Tools Taken From Boats City police Monday received twol The youths were Daryl W. more reports of thefts from boats, Mitchell. 17, 41176 Shasta Way. docked in boathouses near the! and Karolyn K. Kerr, 17, Route 3. Pelican Marina on Upper Klam-iBox 288. Both received cuts and nth Lake. Two boat owners re-! bruises and Miss Kerr last a tooth ported tools and beer rk-n from ! m the crash, their craft, apparently by sbr, JH-I According to slate police. Mitch ers who cross the Link Rive-- ell was driving the car south on channel from the sprt of iand uocus Road when lie applied the at the Fremont Brids and sw im brakes and skidded into a ditch, under the boathouses. ! struck a rock and flipped the rear J. D. Malteson. 633 Grant Street, end of the car back on the road, reported that a saw and six cans Miss Kerr walked about three of beer were taken (rem his boa: qua-iers of a mile back to a betw-een 5 and 6 pm. Sunca. nouse on Wocus Road wnere she and E. A. Fredrick. 1433 Alameda had been allcnding a party, and Avenue, reported that $15 worth of received help. The pair was then drills were taken from h1? bia! taken to Klamath Valley Hospital at tlie same time. s Peace Ambulance. Both men said wet footprivs Tne ar is owned by H. C. War were still on their boats when tne ti e. 2217 Gcttlc Street, and was losses were discovered Witness driven to the party by his daugh- said two youths with skin c:v- ing gear were spotted suimmir.z the canal towing platic sacks at tho Fame time the thefts said tn have occurred 23 fyeaM- Af& Mondoy, Junt 24, 1940 As a ciurtcy to Miss llnro'by Schupp before htr o:o'ture for Seattle to attend the Urmrrsity ot Wo-.,-v;,c- summer school. Mrs. Her bert Lond.s entcrtG.rri ot o deliaHttut dessert bridge ot htr Lokcview higho h-,-. Wed"f?sdoy otternoon. At th Close Of the Ofltrr-ryjn s QwiVfj f0f t,,g, wn pre. senled to Mrs. Henry 6"-.rr Tuesdoy. Junt 25, 1 940 Mr Howe lff bunriov irT l-j-,rnf ripr! U'UvrrMtV Ot Qrty.n jirrrrr vCh'v Master's dfqrrr .--.rV Wt 3,irj Mm Cupv 'hp Howe rr'i'ir r-.-i. r1jring is o former Henley tfcrir-.r- Wtdneidar, June 26, 1940 y, derson ond two rjour-tf-f, Jnn or rlOv evening frcm D'am"- Lite Srice Friday. Th-mdor, junt 27, 1940 v,rV Th-mav for ,hf rcst fwn yors occounton. in tt-, Ct,v cl(Vk , oM, h ff Signed ft fcl.vt July 1 CM will l,nmf af.l,0td with th. Poul Londry lnuf0nC, Cnrpony Adolph Zomsky h0 accepted th pos.t.n 0-, c,v occ-unton, and entered h.s new duties thu week f.id.,. Jun. 2, "40 - M E N,Co,ltmu is rv Imurt With THI 1 Posted lFerguson. ner of Ferguson Printing Co., and his assistant, R. B. Poole, also of Durham. Police said Forbush had $34,000 in counterfeit $20 bills on him when arrested in South Boston. Matthews. Ferguson and Poole were arraigned before U.S. Com missioner Henry Bane lale Mon day night and bound over to U.S. District Court. Bond (or each was set at $5,000. Both Dipper and Vernon Spiee er. agent in charge of the Secret Service bureau in Charlotte, de clined to say whether more ar rests were exacted. 2 Released After Crash I Two Klamath Falls teen-agers I were released hy Klamath Valley ! Hospital Monday after being I treated or extensive cuts and I bruises they received in a one I car accident on Wocus Road Fri 'day nisht. Ur Karen. According to Miss Kerr se was sitting in the car waiting :or Mi-s Wardle when Mitchell j-jmped into the car and drove :f al a fast rale of speed. onH Mr Corrol 8 Hor will offend the ' He is starting his J of Mrrcrr will OC- Hcir (hnce. Mfrcff oni Mr-, C A Hpn 'I Ann. rrtumf H Sun-"r"-t thpy hovf hffn 55 Yeors . . . The Lonrtry Co. offers 55 veori of axperience in srv n (hp invironre neerl5 cf tH Klomnth Bosrn os bock-g-ound t-i provide injuronct "''virc for YOU. Jlcuubuf, Ga. Potatoes rORTLAM) (ITU potato market: LIABILITY Paul O. Lsndr FIRE Steady: Calif. Long Whites 3 0ft- 3 23, some best 3 ,WJ 34, sized Ita'W- -uaia'. ,gi V. T. Johnson 41? Moin Srrf Ph. TU 2 2526 AUTO PROPHTY ni spread 4 23 4 50: bakers 3 v 3 23; U S. No Js 2 S0-S 75: Round IN THI VIllAOt COURT th 1 Mara iv t.47 Reds 3 25 .1 30; sie B 2 73-3 00. WJ I I xa --.. mm