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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1963)
FACE-4A HERALD AND NEWS, y- IMARKETS and FINANCE Stocks By United Press International Allied Chemical ' 53 Alum Co Am 69H American Air Lines " 29Vi American Can 44 American Motors 21'.j If T & T .129 lAmerican Tobacco 29H : Anaconda Copper 49 .Armco 64 American Standard 17 "Bendix Corp 49 Bethlehem Steel ' 32U Boeing Air 34 Brunswick 11 faterpillar Corp ' 43 Chrysler Corp 99 Coca Cola 104 C.B.S. 89 Columbia Gas 29 Continental Can 43 Crown Zcllerbacli 52 Crucible Steel 23 Curtiss Wright 19 Dow Chemical 59 Du Pont 248 Eastman Kodak 113 Firestone 38 jford ' . 52 general Dynamics 25 general Electric 80 general Foods 85 General Motors 79 jGcneral Portland Cement 22 Georgia Pacific 53 "North Ry 63 greyhound 45 Pulf Oil , 47 jlomestake 48 flaho Power 34 B.M. 485 Johns Manville 49 kennecott Copper 77 Lockheed Aircraft 37 Martin 18 Merck ' 106 Montana Power 38 Montgomery Ward 36 Mat'l Biscuit 57 flew York Central 21 Northern Natural Gas 52 JJorthern Pacitic 48 fac Gas Elec 31 fcraiey J.C. 45 Penn BR 19 5?crmanente Cement 18 Jjhillips 60 Procter Gamble 79 Radio Corporation 93 jichtield Oil 45 jiafeway 61 jSears 98 "Socony Mobil Oil 68 Southern Co 55 Southern Pacific 33 'Sperry Rand 18 Standard California 63 Standard Indiana 63 Btokely Van Camp 21 Sun Mines 10 "Texas Co. 68 Texas Gulf Sulfur 17 JTexas Pacific Land Trust 2fi Ihiokol 22 ifrans America 50 Trans World Air 25 Url-Continental 47 .Union Carbkle 108 Union Pacific 39 United Aircraft 44 United Air Lines 35 U.S. Plywood 61 U.S. Rubber ' ' i' 49 U.S. Steel , 53 United Utilities 40 Vest Bank Corp 42 Vestinghouse 37 Joungstown 124 5 ' MUTUAL FUNDS prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.38 9.06 Atomic Fund 4.80 5.25 Blue Ridge (xd 11.92 13.03 Bullock 13.95 15.29 Chemical Kund 12.22 13.44 Colonial Fund , 11.65 12.73 Diver Growth 8.92 9.72 Dreyfus 18.25 19.84 E 1 11 Stock 14 28 15.83 fidelity Capital 925 10.60 Fidelity Trend 15.57 18.01 'Fundamental 10.14 11.11 JU.F. 4.38 4.79 founders Fund 6.50 7.15 troup Sec Com 113.73 15.03 Hamilton H.D.A. 507 5 54 lncorp Inv. 7.28 7.96 ICA 10.94 1196 lnve riorV Group ; Intercontinental 6.25 6.75 Mutual 11.43 12.36 .; Stock 19 23 20.76 Selective 10 47 11.20 Variable 7.09 7.66 Keystone S-l 22 40 24.23 Keystone S-3 15.04 16.41 Keystone S-4 4.33 4 73 JUT. 15.2 "6 196. JI.l.T. Growth 8 48 9 27 Natl Inv. 13.99 17.29 Nat'l Sec Div 4 25 4 M Nat'l Sec Growth 8 25 9 13 Kat'l Sec Stock 8.09 8.84 Putnam und 15.27 16 69 Putnam Growth 8 93 9.76 Selected Amerc 10 81 Shareholders II 13 12.18 Tv Fund 7 .85 8 56 Vniled Accum 15 03 16.43 United Canada 18 29 United liK-ome 12.62 13.79 United Science 7.15 7.81 Value Lines 5 30 5 B9 Wellington 14.75 16.08 " LOCAL SI'Cl Rl flKS Sank America oise Cascade jCal J'ae. Util .Con Freight "yprus Mines 'Equitable S 4 L ;lst Nat'l Bank Jantzen Morrison Knulseo lull Kennels fi.S. Natural Gas Oregon Metal Jpp k L PGE X'.S. Nat l Bank ?Tektronlx 'est Coast Tol 'Weyerhaeuser 6.i :u 24 10 22 31 72 24 29 4 33 1 26 26 89 21 23 30 68 .34 26 10 24 33 76 26 31 4 35 1 28 27 3 23 25 32 Thursday, October 24, 1963 Klamath FalU, On. WALL STREET NEW YORK UPl - Stocks moved higher today, spurred by news that Chrysler has split its stock 2-for-l and doubled its di vidend. Trading in Chrysler was sus pended most of the day because of an accumulation of buying orders. Chrysler opened at the close on a block of 200,000 shares fol lowed by 10,000 at 99 up 9 from Wednesday's close. Consolidation Coal, which owns a substantial block of Chrysler stock, rose more than 3. M. A. Hanna, which owns considerable stock in both Chry sler and Consolidation Coal, jumped more than 2. By United Press International Stocks higher in moderately active trading. Bonds narrowly mixed. U.S. government bonds firm in moderately active trading, American stocks irregularly higher. Cotton futures steady. Wheat closed up to 2 cents; corn off to up cent: oats off to up cent; rye un changed to up cent; soy beans off to up 1 cents a bushel. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK l UP I) Mar tin Gilbert of Van Alstyne, Noel & Co. notes that the stock market usually reacts to news such as the government's move against the steel industry and this particular action was no exception. "However," lie adds, "more important was the fact that aft er the first selling wave, prices steadied." Gilbert believes that the Dow-Jones industrial aver age will begin to move upward from this point on. "The cur rent pullback is temporary and provides an opportunity to ac cumulate favored equities at more reasonable prices," he said. . ; Moody's Investors Service (ays that "cigarette slocks should not be written off in fear of the upcoming report by the U.S. surgeon general on smoking and health. "If the of ficial report is less harsh than anticipated, the stocks should show some price recovery. Aft er all," it adds, "it is hard to believe that any cigarette smok er is unaware ot the health con troversy and yet sales continue to rise." Reynolds & Co. says that de spite die unruly trading pre vailing in some issues, it still appears as If the primary trend is upward, "and a positive ap proach to the market is advis able at this time." Investors Research Co., says that the insurance group remains in (he favorable cate gory at this time, "but accounts with positions in tlwso issues should exercise wariness and lie prepared to act slwuld signs of faltering develop in their hold ings." Livestock PORTLAND (UP1) - (USDAI Livestock. Cattle 50, calves none, hogs none. No early lest. Sheep SOO. Receipts mamly shorn slaughter lambs, no early sales. Grains CHICAGO UPl - Grain range: High Low Close WHK.AT Dec 2.12 2.11 2.12- Mar -2.13 2 13 2.13 'Mny 2.09 2.09 2.09 Jul 1.74 1.72 1 74 Sep 1.76 1.74 1.7.i. OATS Dec .71 .70 .70-.7l Mar .73 .73 .7.1 May .73 .7.1 .73 Jul .67 .67 .67 BYE Dec 1.53 1.52 1.S5-I.J5 Mill- 1.37 1.54 1.57-1 37 M.iy 1.56 1.54 1.56. Jul 1 47 1.45 1.47. Potatoes PORTLAND il'PIi - Polato market steady; 100 Ih. ks washed Russets U.S No 1 un less otherwise stated. Size A Wash. 2 40-2.75 ; 614 nr.. 2.50 2.75; Oregon 2.65-3.00; few high er: bnkers 2.75-3 00, sized 2 oz spread 3 50-3.75; U.S. No 2 b.ik. crs 2 25-2.33. Fall Breaks Man's Leg A 75-year-old man suffered a broken leg Wednesday evening when he stepped into a hole at Veterans Park, Main and Payne strrets. Harry Goeller, 200 Pine Street, was reported resting in Klamath Valley Hospital May. His right leg was broken between t h e knee and the hip. Police said Goeller was walk ing his dog and stepped from lite sidewalk onto Hie park grau and Into the hole, about 6 p m. He was taken to Klamath Valley by Peace Ambulance. Bids Being Opened On Hospital Another phase in the project to construct the 141-bed Presby terian Intercommunity Hospital got underway in the banquet room of the Pelican Cafe at 2 p.m. today when Boyd Sander son, administrator, and m e tu bers of the hospital board opened bids for the construc tion of the estimated $2.7 mil lion structure. Results of the bid opening were not available in lime for publication in the Herald and News. The next step in the construc tion project will be a forma! ground breaking ceremony at the hospital site, 1:30 p.m., Sat urday. Nov. 2. Dedicating the site will be Congressman Al Ullman, who will be one of va rious dignitaries, including Gov. Mark O. Hatfield and Sens. Maurine Ncubcrgcr and Wayne Morse, to appear at the cere mony. The successful bidder will also play a large part in the ground breaking event, the hospital board has disclosed. FRANK H. MARKS F. H. Marks Dies At 67 Funeral .services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25, from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home for Frank Harry Marks, 67, a resident of Klamath Falls (or more than 40 years. Rev. Rob ert C. Groves of First Presby terian Church will officiate. Fi nal rites and interment will be in Eternal Hills Memorial. Gar dens. Mr. Marks, a conductor on the Southern Pacific, died at the family home Oct. 23. He had been inn failing health for some time. He was a native of San Francisco, born May 22, 1896. He was a member of Klamath Falls Chapter No. 77 AF&AM, Scottish Rite, Hillah Temple, Or der of the White Shrine, Amar anth and of the Railway Con ductors. Survivors include the widow, Blanche E. of Klamath Falls; two daughters. Mrs. S. A. (Mar garet) Jackson, Areata, Calif., Mrs. Joe (Charlotte Cranmer, Lafayette, Calif.; stepdaugh ters, Mrs. William (Barbara) Wilson, Mrs, Lyndon Bigger, both of Fullerton, Calif.; a brother, Joseph R. Marks, Klamath Falls; a sister, Mrs. Caroline Fisher, Martinez, Calif.; also 12 grandchildren. Obituaries RODRIOUBZ Richard M. Rodrlgun, J, Ma I in, died Wednetdnv. Oct. 23. Ht iur viverl by ! "" Jtult Marl Rod r.rjutt, And on daugritr. Vtronici Jn, both of Mfllln. Gravoild itrv itei ll b held Saturday, Oct. 14. t 10 JO apt, in Klamath Memorial Park. O Hair 'i Memoilal Chaptl In Charge. DARLINO Lulu Jotfphirt Darling, V, died ntar Fort Klamath, Or., Oct. 34. Survived bv a daughter, Mrs. William (Gladys) Brewer. Fort Klamath; grandchildren, lv Brewer. Fort Klamath, Mm. Dar la Novak, Palo Alto, Calll.i nephew. Jamei R. Laod, San Jote, Cam. Fu neral ervlcei will M held Saturday. Oct. J. J pm Ward't Klamath Fu neal Home. Concluding service Klam ath Memorial Park. MOCN Barbara I AAoen, 5. died tier Oct. JJ. 196 J. She Is turvlved by her hus. band. Anton O, thlt city. Funeral lervicei. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Friday- Oct. 23, at 11 am Con Cutting ter vices. Ml. Calvary Ceme tery. ANDERSON A. Guitaf Anderson. 13, died her Oct 7i. mi. He u survived bv brother. Victor Ongman, this city. Fu neral services from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Friday. Oct. 2. at 3 JO pm Concluding services Klamath Me morial Park. OOTCHY Lawrence Oelbert Ootchy, SI. Keno. died Wednesday. Oct. 23. He Is sur vived by on brother, Wallace A. Ootchy. Washougal, Wash.t en sisler. Mrs. Mabel A. Hubbard. Keno. Fu neral services win be announced bv O Hair's Memorial Chapel. OAWIIY Nancy H (Mrs. W. W) Datv, fto. died her Oct. 13, 1M. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. John A (Virginia) Schubert, this ctvj orandchlldren, Mrs. Mannett Taylor. Pasco. Wash. John A. Schubert jr , Heppner. Charles Thomas Schubert, W'llits. Ceiif.t sis ter, Mrs, Allen A. Buck, and rteoh ew. Dr. Alton Buck. Coos Bayt alto seven great - B'eKhtdf en. Funeral services. Saturday . Oct. J. Ward s Klamath Funeral Home, at 10 a m. Concluding services and vault tn'er ment, Klamath Memorial Park. McOUIRI Frank William McGutrt. 74, Tut, lake, died Oct. 1J. He is survived bv his witt, Emma McGutrt. Tuitlehe. a son. Leon McGutrt. Euaenet daughter, Rose Chapman. T vieiak; two brothers. Fender McGutrt, Fort Collins. Coo, nd B'tl McGutrt. Well ington. Coiow on tisttr. Dot Wood, Fot Collins, Co, and fhre grand chitdrtn. Funeral strvictl nil be hotel Frtday, Oct 1. al 1 pm in O Hair Memorial Chapel, with Intermenl In fcfernal Hi Its Memorial Garden. - v ' - ' -vf ' f y, : it' RUSTLERS' LOOT Elmer a fiberqlass cow which was a carport on Harlan Drive. wiwjm iwt' Ktawt , . Dairy's Kidnaped 'Cow' Returned Minus One Ear Miss Rae D. Marks, 5415 Har lan Drive, stepped out her side door this morning to go to work and found a cow staring her in the face. But it wasn't real. It was a fiberglass milk cow stolen the night before from the Medo-Bel Dairy, 1 1 14 East Main, Jet Flights Will Mark 'Adoption' EUGENE A formation of su personic F-101 jet fighters from Kingslcy Field was scheduled to fly over Howe Field on the Uni versity of Oregon campus today as the university's Air Force ROTC detachment was "adopt ed" by the 408th Fighter Group of Kingsley. The ceremony at Howe Field at 1 p.m. included talks by UO President Arthur S. Flcmming and Col. Edwin J. Witzenburger, Kingsley Field commander. Also featured were a color guard and a precision drill marching unit. The FlOl's were to have made a low-level pass during the cere mony. Prior to the field ceremony, tliere was a luncheon for the visitors from Kingsley Field. "Adoption" of ROTC units by active Air Force detachments has become standard procedure on the West Coast and is de signed to acquaint the student airmen with active Air Force life. Cars Hit Two Hurt Two drivers were slightly in jured Wednesday afternoon when their autos collided at Union and Division streets. Neither person required hospi talization. The drivers "were Mrs. Virginia Maude Harris, 40, 1500 Division, and David Edward Middlcton, 1!), 2424 Union. Mid dleton was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way. Police said Mrs. Harris was northbound on Division in her lixa station wagon when the auto collided with Middleton's 1054 pickup truck, eastbound on Un ion. "The collision occurred at 12:0B p.m. Weather Roundup Northern California: Mostly (air through Friday except oc casional rain north. Bend, Baker and La Grande: Occasional rain and gusty winds: showers: highs 55-60; low 40-45. Western Oregon: Intermittent rain and gusty winds: pary cloudy Friday: high 50-fiO; low 40-50. , Eastern Oregon: Showers and gusty w inds spreading eastward by tonight: partly cloudy Fri day with high 60-tiO; low 35-45. Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a m. PDT today. High lw Pep Astoria m 49 M Baker ,l 35 a Brookings 60 M .53 Medford 5S 4.1 .Ot Newport JR .46 North Bend 59 52 .33 Pendleton 57 43 Portland 56 , 4 .07 Redmond 55 43 T Salem 56 31 ftt The Dalles 60 47 T Chicago M 65 Ixis Angeles 74 60 New York 67 31 Phoenix M 67 San Francisco 63 56 Whington 73 50 Belcastro (left manager of stolen from his dairy Wednesday night and planted In In background is Gino Zalunardo, supervisor of the dairy. and planted in Miss Marks' car port by the thieves. Miss Marks, recognizing file cow which normally sits in front of the dairy, called Medo-Bel manager Elmer Belcastro and he picked it up later this morn ing. Belcastro said the chain hold ing the cow down was cut and the fiberglass animal hauled off during the night, apparently in a truck. The cow was damaged as it apparently lay on its side in the thieves' truck. One ear was broken and the side was scratched up. The cow is valued at $300. ,; Play Times Announced The Klamath Falls Parks and Recreation Department an nounced today that the Klamath Auditorium will be open for free play beginning this Saturday. The free play time is an op portunity for youngsters and ad ults to use the auditorium for athletics and games during the winter months. There is no fee. The auditorium will be open on Saturdays from 12 noon to 4 p.m., on Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., and Monday through Thursday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The auditorium will not be open on Fridays. Motorist Cited After Accident Herman Dietrich Schroeder. 84, of Klamath Falls was cited for running a red light follow ing the collision of his auto and another car at Main and Spring streets Wednesday afternoon. Police said no one was in jured in tlie crash at 1:40 p.m. Officers said Schroeder, 24115 Reclamation, was stopped for a red light while westbound on Main, but mistakenly crossed into the intersection before tlie light changed. His auto struck one being driven south on Spring by Benny Vega, 22, of Tulelake. Both autos sustained moderate damages. NROTC Deadline Nears D. L. Golding of Klamath Falls, principal of Fairview School and a retired command er in tlie U.S. Naval Reserve, has announced that the deadline is approaching for young men desiring to join the Naval Re serve Officers Training Corps next fall. Golding. tlie NROTC com mandant's local representative, said applications for admission into tlie program must he re us t v y BLOODMOBILE SET FOR KINGSLEY La urit Brunt checks tht pulse of 2nd Lt. Kenneth W. Fisher, assistant in formation officer for Kinqiley Field, in preparation for the Red Cross visit to the Kinqsly Field Service Club Tuesday, Oct. 29, 10 em. to 3 p.m. Laurie will be one of the Red Cross "volunteeni" who will be assisting Kingsley to attain its goal of 2S0 pints of blood. the Medo-Bel Dairy, inspects la Tko- Day's Sews (Continued From Page 1) , the bureaucrats tujned to Sir Walter Scott, who says in his Marmion: "Oh woman! In our hours of ease, "Uncertain, coy and hard to please, "And variable as the shade "By the light quivering aspen made." So, it may have appeared to our weather bureaucrats that naming hurricanes for women would take care of the unpre dictable side of their nature. Anyway, they decided to name hurricanes for women. Snow Falls On Passes Highways over Willamette Pass and the Green Springs and Dead Indian routes to Medford were still open today following a two-day storm which brought snow flurries to the mountain ous areas of Klamath County, the local office of the state high way department has reported. The storm deposited approxi mately five inches of snow at Crater Lake Tuesday night and early Wednesday and marked the closing of the north entrance into the national park for the winter, the office stated further. A trace of snow was reported on Willamette Pass. Temperatures of 34 degrees and overcast skies was the fore cast for Thursday, with bare pavement noted on all highways in the county. , I Wound Proves Fatal To Hunter BAKER UPI - Chester A. Teeter, 37, "Salem, w ho acciden tally wounded himself last Saturday while hunting, died Tuesday night as a result of the injury. , Officials said the) accident oc curred while he was hunting on Doolev Mountain near here. ceived by the Naval Examin ing Section. McHenry, III., by Nov. 22. Tliese arc applica tions (or students w ho w ill enter tlie program next fall in college. The program pays tuition, textbook costs, other instruc tional fees and a retainer of $50 to each student selected. NROTC is available in 52 col leges and universities in the na tion. Further information is available from local high school counselors. Chamber Told Convention 'Trade' Important To Broadening Economy Klamath Falls has had mod est success as a convention city in recent years but it's still a long way from realizing its po tential. That was the view of Paul Surprenant, manager of the Wi nema Motor Hotel, as he ad dressed the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce Wednes day on tlie importance of the convention "trade" as a means of "broadening the financial base of the local economy." Adding impetus to his argu ment, Surprenant disclosed that Medford benefited by some $250,000 from conventions held there during one year. Such an addition to the local economy would be equivalent to having in this city a new industry with some 40 employes, he said. There are 250 organizations meeting regularly in Klamath County, it was pointed out. He appealed to those groups which are branches of larger statewide organizations, urging them to promote Klamath - Falls as a possible site for their respective annual conventions. He emphasized the advantage of Klamath Falls over large cit ies, such as Portland, as a con vention site. "Small cities provide a better atmosphere for conventions: conventioneers love smaller communities and they are more apt to remain together." he said. "The man on tlie street prefers to get away from Portland to cities the size of Klamath Falls." Surprenant added. George Callison, manager ot of the chamber, later pledged the cooperation of tlie chamber to any organization seeking to promote this city as the meet ing place for an annual conven tion. Surprenant then listed some conventions and other events which would bring large num bers of people to Klamath Falls from other cities in Oregon and elsew here in tlie country, begin ning next spring through fall. Among those were Junior Chamber of Commerce, Future Farmers' of America, Sectional Duplicate Bridge Tournament of the Klamath Falls Unit Commit tee of the American Contract Bridge League, Ham Radio Op erators, and a district meeting of the Rotary Club. . In addition, Cal Peyton, presi dent of the Klamath County Board of R e a 1 1 o r s. reported that the State Board of Realtors would meet here for its annual convention in the fall of 1965. On one of two other matters concerning conventions. Calli son produced samples of a fab ric faced self-adhesive identifi cation badge that the chamber has available for its members for use at conventions. Calli son said the new badges are su perior to similar types in that they have better adhering quali ties. On the other subject, Callison announced that he was leaving Fire Report (10 a.m. Wednesday to 10 a.m. Thursday) Klamath Falls Substaion 8:35 a.m.. Wednesday Shasta Way and Martin Street, fire in a sawdust pile, no damage. Klamath Falls Central Station 2:13 p.m., Wednesday, 321 Hillside Avenue, plastic on a hot burner, smoke and soot dam age. 3:25 pm.. Wednesday. 1021 Manzanita. car belonging to 3ob Himelwright set afire by weld ing torch. 7:32 a.m.,, Thursday. 2300 Main Street, car belonging to A. Henderson on fire. Tour Cancelled Tlie scheduled lour of tlie new Oregon Technical Institute cam pus Saturday by returning alumni during homecoming has been cancelled due to a speed up of work at the site. The con tractor ordered the speed-up to meet completion schedules for two of the buildings. Landrum Placed On Museum Board Francis Landrum, operator of the Fremont Glass and Millwork Co., has been named to fill a post on the County Museum Board of Directors that was left vacant with tlie appointment of Mrs. Lloyd Seely as curator of the museum, the county court announced Thursday. Mrs. Seely had been acting head of the mu seum at the time of her most recent appointment last Jan. 1. Landrum's appointment to the seven-member board became ef fective Oct. 23 and expires Jan. I, 1965. He is currently a mem- BEE 'Giltl .:w.tt . II Co"' 311 Klamath Falls Thursday, Oct. 24. to attend the annual meet ing of the American Chamber of Commerce Executives at At lanta, Ga.. slated for next Sun day through Thursday. Callison added that he would be back at his desk the day following the convention. County Commissioner Frank Ganong reported that the board of directors on the Winnemucca-to-the-Sea Highway Association had been enlarged to include one member from each chamber of commerce located along the route served by the new road linking three states. - Ganong asked President Jim Stilwell to appoint a member of the chamber to serve on the board and he in turn referred Rodriguez Arraignment Slated Friday Afternoon Tlie arraignment of Isabel Pina Rodriguez, 24, of Mercedes, Tex., charged with the first de gree murder of Richard M. Rod riguez, 42, of Phoenix, Ariz., was continued until 3 p.m. Fri day to permit the defendant time to acquire the services of an attorney. The defendant is accused of slaying the victim with a bullet discharged from a .32 caliber automatic as the two men were driving through Merrill with five Mexican potato harvest workers at 3 a.m., Wednesday. The two Rodriguez, not related, also were working in the potato har. vest and were residing at the Malin Labor Camp with the others. Follow ing the shooting, t h e body of the victim was dumped into a ditch near the Norman Ja cobs ranch between Merrill and Malin and those involved in the shooting fled. Thomas Rodriguez, brother of the slayer and witness to the killing, was later apprehended at Weed, Calif., and was re turned here yesterday by sheriff deputy, Lou Bogart, to be held as a material witness. Thomas was apprehended by Siskiyou County sheriff deputies at Weed, and held for the local sheriff's office. He was taken into custody by Klamath County Sheriff's Deputy Lou Bogart and returned here at 4 p.m. yester day when he also appeared for arraignment for first degree murder in district court. Thorn- Pioneer Succumbs FORT KLAMATH - A Wood River Valley pioneer, Mrs. Lulu Josephine Darling, 87, died Oct. 24 at her home on the ranch of a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William ( Gladys i Brewer, three and one half miles north of Fort Klamath. She had been ill and bedfast for two years. Mrs. Darling was born in Gon zales. Calif., Aug. 16, 1876. Her family moved to Gold Hill in 1892 and Dec. 19. 1900, she was married to Ralph L. Darling. They came to the Wood River country in 1919 to engage in ranching. Mr. Darling died in June. 1950. She was a pioneer member of the Wood River Pioneers and Oldtimers. Survivors include one daugh ter. Mrs. Brewer of Fort Klam ath: a grandson, Lyle Brewer, student at Southern Oregon Col lege, Ashland; granddaughter, Mrs. Fred (Darlal Novak, Palo Alto, and a nephew, James R. Ladd, San Jose. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 26 from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Final rites will be in Klamath Memorial Park with interment in the family plot. Funerals MARKS Funeral Itrvkcs lor Frank Harrv Marks will takt c-iaca (rem tht chaoal of Wsrd l Kiama'n Funeral Home en Frlaav. Oct. 35. I'M. al 2 pm Con. eluding tervlces. Eternal Hint Memo rial Garden!. ber of the County Road Advis ory Board and is a past presi dent of the Winnemucca-to-thc-Sea Highway Association. He also contributes his time to the Boy Scouts and is a member of the local Rotary Club. Landrum came to Klamath Falls from Pendleton with his parents in 1926 and is a grad uate of Klamath Union High School. He later attended Oregon State University and has since become a structural engineer. 'tank-full l,,nlllllli:;l the matter to tlie Tourist and Convention Committee for study. Stilwell later remarked that the chamber budget for 1963-64 had been drafted and would soon be presented for adoption. On another subject, he urged the membership to attend the ban quet of the Klamath County Cat tlemen's Association scheduled next Saturday evening at the Wi nema Motor Hotel. The dinner is to follow a business meeting slated for the county fair grounds earlier tlie same day. In line with a new program calling for fewer meetings each month, Stilwell announced that the next regular luncheon meet ing of the chamber would be held Wednesday, Nov. 13, at the Pelican Cafe. as s arraignment was deferred until 3 p.m., Thursday, to allow the defendant time to consult a lawyer. District Attorney Dale Crab tree stated that Thomas had been charged with murder in ac cordance with Oregon State stat ute, which cites that anyone assisting in the commission of a slaying before or after the fact is liable to be held equally responsible for the crime. Crab tree indicated that the charge against Thomas may be reduced as other details relating to the shooting become available. Several hours following Thom as's arrest at Weed, Isabel was apprehended by state police as he was driving north through Bend. Further developments indicat- ved the possibility today that rob bery may have been a motive which contributed to the slaying of Rodriguez. Tlie victim was know n to have had some $300 with him be fore the shooting, but the money was missing from the body at the time it was discovered. Both Rodriguez brothers were found with large sums of money at the time of their arrest. Mrs. W. W. Dawley Dies Here Nancy H. (Mrs. W. W.) Daw ley. 80, mother of Mrs. John A. Schubert, 2527 Bisbee Street, this city, died Oct. 23 in Hillside Hospital following a lingering illness. She had lived in Klam ath Falls for nearly two years following the death of her hus band. Mrs. Dawley was a native of Blissfield, Mich., born May 20. 1883. The family had lived in Rio Vista and Lodi for many years where Mr. Dawley was in an administrative capacity with the Shell Oil Company. After their marriage in Klam ath Falls. June 14. 1924, they remained in Klamath Falls for two years before moving to Cali fornia. She was a member of Chapter No. 222. Order of the Eastern Star, in Lodi. Survivors include an only daughter, Mrs. John A. (Virgin ia) Schubert, Klamath Falls: grandchildren. Mrs. Nannctte Taylor. Pasco, Wash., John A. Schubert Jr., Heppner, Ore.. Charles Thomas Schubert, Wil lits. Calif.: seven great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Allan Buck, a nephew. Dr. Allen Buclf. both of Coos Bay; also several sisters and nieces and nephews in the East. Funeral services will be Sat urday, Oct. 26. 10:30 a m. from Wards Klamath Funeral Home. Rev. Robert Greene, SI. Paul's Episcopal Church, and Aloha Chapter. OES will assist with tlie service. Final rites and in terment will be in Klamath Me morial Park. Pallbearers will be Orville Hamilton, Mike Balsiger. Tom O'Harra, Irving Burke. Frank Bogatay. Walter Kennelt. He and his wife. Patricia, live at 825 Newcastle Street with their two sons and two daugh ters. Others comprising the mu seum board are Jim O'Donahue, Mrs. Rufus Quillcn. W arren Ben nett, Hal Ogle, Carrol Howe and Scott Warren. ( 4
