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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1963)
PAGE 4A HERALD AND NEWS. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By Vnited Preu International Allied Chemical 35' Alum Co Am 6j' American Air Lines 30't American Can 413 American Motors 21' AT&T 133H American Tobacco 28 Anaconda Copper 47J Armoo 64 1 Bendix Corn Wi Bethlehem Steel 30'. Boeing Air 35'ixd BrunvvicJc H' Caterpu'ar Corp 46H CK-yflrr "orp 91 Cu. Cola 1W'4 CBS. ' 823i Contme.iia! if-ah '' 41" Crown Zellerlwch 53 v Curtis Wright - ' Wi Dow Chemical S2' Ou Pont 25234 EaMman Kodak 113'i Fireslone 3?" Ford 52'. General Dynamics; 23T Ceneral Foods 8 General Motors 82'i xd Gen'l (Portland Cement 22'4 Georgia (Pacific 53T Gt Nor Ity S33' Greyhound 47 Gulf Oil 46!. Homeitake 46? Idaho Power 343i I.BjM. 4S4'i Int Paper 33'i Johns iManville 47V4 KennecoU Copper 73H Lockheed Aircraft 3B' Martin 20'' Merck 104' Montana Power 37 Montgomery Ward 35'i Nat'l Biscuit 567 New York Central 22'i Northern Natural Gas 51'4 , Northern Pacific . 4(1' !PacGasElec HI iPenn Rrt 213i Permanenle Cement Phillips 4!) Procter Gamble 78". Radio Corp flM Richfield Oil 44'i Safeway BOH Sears Mi Shell Oil ' Socony Mobil Oil 65' Southern Co 52 ' Southern Pacific 33li ;Sperry Rand n-Ti Standard Indian 2 istaiidard N.J. 7 HI Jstokely Van Camp ZMi :Sun Mines HI1' Texas Co 6SH '-Tex Gulf Sulfur 17 -Tex Pac Land Trust 2o34 Thiokol 2H Trans America SI '4 Trans World Air 251. Tri Continental 461i Union Carbide 113 Union Pacific 40'i United Aircraft 7i xd United Air Lines 37',i MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 80S 8.72 Atomic Fund 4.80 524 Blue Ridgo 11.93 13.04 Bullock (xdt 11.93 13.04 Chemical Fund 12.32 13.47 Colonial Fund 11.29 12.34 Diver Growth 8 8T 9.71 Dreyfus 18 28 19.87 E & H Stock 14.24 15.39 Fidelity Capital 9 W) 10.53 Fidelity Trend 16 60 18.04 Fundamental 10.17 11.15 F.I.F. 4.38 4.77 Founders Fund 6 57 7.14 Group Sec Com 13.09 14.33 C.r Sec Avia El 6 88 7.55 Hamilton H.D.A. 5.03 5.49 Incocp Inv. 7.23 7.90 ICA 11.03 .12 05 Investor's Group Intercontinental 6.18 6.68 Mutual 11.39 12.32 Stock 18.63 30.14 Selective 10.50 11.23 Variable 7.04 7.61 Keystone S-l 22.23 24 .11 Keystone S-3 15.01 16.38 Kevstome S-4 4 33 4 76 M.i.T. 15 29 16 71 M.I.T. Growth 8.46 923 Nat'l Inv. 15 83 17.17 Nat'l Sec Div 4 25 4 64 Natl Sec Growth 8 22 8 98 Nat'l Sec Stock 7.99 8 73 Putnam Growth 8 79 0.61 Selected Aroer 9 1)7' 10.74 Shareholders 1103 12 11 Sup Inv Scr. 7.46 8 14 United Aivinn 13 02 16 42 United Canada 18 27 .... United Income 12.63 13.80 United Science 7 13 7.79 Value Lines 5.29 5.76 Wellington 14.78 16.09 Windsor 14 20 154:1 Whitehall III 87 14 fld KLTMAT(iBASlN CENTRXORKGON IDAHO DEMAND ModeraTe Fair Moderate" MARKET Steady Steady Steady F.O.B. PRICES Pt.lfc'ivfi I SIA t In or 4 o7 mln IM-tM 2.J5-140 I.OS-J.IS 6-14 oi 2.70-MM1 I.tO-J.SO " 2.S.VS.90- haled 10 Ih ks I.50-S.60 S.tO-'.'.ji j 3.IOJ.J0 f.6f.7S 1.10-1.50 1.20-1.30 PRICE TO CRWR BULK CWT. I J-'Sl lMrr iJlft-LSi i 1.5A-I.65 1S2 Mia I .iiT.M ".4o-.wi KLAMATH RAIL lo OREGON CAUFOKNIA Friday, November I, 193 Kluaith Falli, Or. WALL STREET WALL STREET FW YORK IUPII Stocks closed with their best gain of the week today, buoyed mostly by a bullish business new s back drop. Gains in aerospace Issues continued to dominate the list, still responding to reports that Russia is not out of the moon race. Among the upside leaders in this group were United Air craft, Grumman, North Ameri can Aviation, Lockheed Mc Donncll, Bcckman, Control Da ta, Texas Instruments, IBM and Motorola. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK lUPU - Good body & Co. says the increase in margin requirements to 70 per cent may slow the stock mar ket advance. "However," it adds, "his torically changes in margin re quirements have almost invari ably failed to reverse the direc tion of the major trend. We be lieve that tlie self-correcting forces which appear to be at work are making for a healthy market one that w ill be in a position to properly reflect the prospects for business activity in tlie months ahead. We would regard these periods of self-correction as good buying oppor tunities." Moody's Investor Service stales that "impressive earnings reports and expec tations of dividend boosts have buoyed the market. Business is now rebounding from its recent slowdown and should show fur ther improvement. Seasonal in fluences have turned for tlie better, but year-end lax aclivily may cause some uncvenness." Livestock PORTLAND UPX (USDAI Weekly livestock: There will be no report on Monday, Veleran's Day. Cattle 2O90. Slaughter sleers steady to 50c higher; mostly choice 24-24.50; mixed good Choice 23.50-23.75; mixed aland-ard-good Molstcins 20.23; good choice heifers 22.50-23; tanner cutler cows 7-12; utility bulls f7.50-18.50 early. Calves 510. Good-choice 150 300 )b slaughter calves 25 - 28; standard 20-24; good choice feeder steers 20-21. Hogs 1025. Butclicrs weak to 23c lower; 1-2 grade 16-16.50; sows 1-2 grade 300-550 lb 10-14. Sheep 2320. Choice prime wooled lambs 18-18.25; high good-choice 17.50-18: choice prime shorn 17-17.25; cull-good ewes 4.50-5; feeder lambs choice wooled 70-90 lb 16-16.50. Potatoes PORTLAND (UPD - Potato market about steady; 100 lb. ska washed Russets U.S. No 1 unless otherwise slated: Oregon 2.75-3.00; few higher; bakers 2.75-3.00; 6-14 oz 2.70-2.95; some 2.25; sized 2 m spread 3.50 3.75: U.S. No 2 bakers 2 00 2.25. Grains CHICAGO UPI - Grain range: High Low (.'lose Wheat Dee 2.18'i 2.17' 2.17 V. Mar 2.19 ' 2 l73i 2.17'.-'1 May Jul Sop Oats Dec Mar May Jul Rye Dec Mar May Jul 2.15'i 2.14'. 2.14U 1-.75'. 1.74 1.74l-1.74 1.76H 1 743i l.TOV'i .75S .743i .744 .68'. .71U .74 ' .74' 4 ,63-Ni .74 '4 .74 'i ,B8-i 1.56'4 l.M'i 1.55 1.604l.58:l 1.59-1. 59' 1 60H 1.58' i 1.583 l.SO'i 1 49 1.49' Stocks LOCAL SECURITIES Bank America fi4'i 67' Boise Cascade 311 33 Cal Pac Util 23 27 Con Freisht 9'i 10' Cyprus Mines 21' 233 Equitable S&L 30' 32'i 1st Nat'l Bank 72 753 Janlzen 21' i 26' Morrison Knud 29'i Sl'i Mult Kennels 4 4'i N.W. Natural Gas 3?'. 3t' Oregon Mclal l't l'i Pl'fcL. 26'. 273, PGE 24'. 26', U.S. Nat'l Bank 87' 01' Tektronix 313 23 West Coast Tel 23' 243 Weyerhaoiier 31' Sl'i TODAY'S POTATO MARKET BASIN CARLOT SHIPMENTS TRUCK II 7 1T1. 10 770 Three Cars Collide Here, No One Hurt, One Cited One motorist was cited fol lowing a minor three-car rear end collision at Lark and South Sixth streets about 4 pm., Thursday which resulted in slight damage to Die vehicles but no injuries to the occupants. Klamath Falls police reported Friday. In a later collision, an auto mobile operated by Lloyd Ed win Ross, 16, oi Chiloquin. col lided with a car driven by Al fred L. Lugo, 28, of S23 Rad- I GERONIMO CORPUS G. Corpus Succumbs ' Funeral services will be an nounced by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home for Geronimo Ronnie) Corpus, 44. who died Nov. 7 in the Veterans Hospital in Portland. He had been in fail ing health for some time. ' He was a native of the Phil ippines and came to tho United States and Klamath Falls 13 years ago. He was a veteran of World War II, serving m tlie Army in tlie South Pacific. Mr. Corpus was a cook in tlie Post House at tlie -Greyhound Bus Station. He was a member of St. Pius X Cathe-lic Church. Tlie family home is at 159.1 Wi aid Street. Among survivors are the wid ow, Aiigelia; two suns, Gcrsni mo, Jr., and Roy; daughters, Adelina, Evangeline, Amolda, Norma, Angclia, all of Klaiat-h Falls, and a sister, Mrs. ScHaog Rcgadio, San Francisco. Harriet L Sterling Rites Set Private funeral services for Harriet L. Stirling. 56. wife of Retired Naval Commander John Stirling, who died Nov. 6 in Hillside Hospital following a lingering illness, will be held from O'Huir's Memorial Chape), at 2 p m., Saturday, Nov. 9. Cremation will follow. She was a native of Slievilin, Minn., born Nov. 16, 1S06. Mr. and Mrs. Stirling came to Klamath Fulls lo reside in 1046" after lie had served as com mander of Hie Naval Air Sta tion, now Kingsley Field. The family home was on tlie iMcr nll Highway. Mr.' and Mrs. Stirling owned and operated tlio Merchandise Mart on South Sixth Street. Slie was a Lutheran by faith. Rev. Malcolm Unscth of Klam ath Lutheran Church will olfi cialc at the service. Mrs. Stir ling was a life member of the Officers' Wives Club. Slie is survived by the widow er, John Stirling. Klamath Falls: Iwo sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Swisstad. Fontana. Calif., Mrs. Alice Creager, St. iPaul, and three brothers, Theodore M. Gordon, IXilulh, Hans S. Gor don, t'as Lake. Minn., and An drew L. Gordon, Klamath Falls. Distribution Time Changed 1 The distribution of surplus foods to qualified persons on tlie eounly welfare rolls will not lie held n-.-xt Monday, Nov. II, be cause that dale falls on a holi day, Veterans Day, County Pur chasing Agent Jim Watson said Friday. Distribution of such foods w ill continue Tuesday, as usual, he said IIATK I TIL A YEAR AGO " WIS- 4 . andm""- -"It, 1 cliffe Street, at tlie intersection of Ninth and Maui streets, about 9;30 p.m. The motorists were in the process of negotiat ing turns at the intersection when the accident occurred. Ncitlicr one of the drivers was cited In the rearend collision. John ny Orval Rich, 23, of 340 Com mercial Street, was cited for following too closely and driv. ing without an operator's li cense after lie drove his auto mobile into the rear of a car operated by Robert Richard Russell, 18, of Oregon Techni cal Institute. Tlie impact of the ci ash drove the Russell vehicle into an au tomobile (dnven by Lcuella Ra mey, 55, f 1604 Milihell Street, who had stopped near the cor 'tier of South Sixth to turn left onto Lark Street, police said. Police Note Outbreak Of Thefts An outbreak of thefts from vehicles which occurred 6ince Tuesday are being investigated by city police, it was reported today. In one of two cases involving the theft of a rim and tire, D. J. iiirkhofcr, Redmond, 5told police that a wheel was stolen from his pickup truck while it was parked near the Willard Hotel sometime Wednesday or Thursday. Birkhofer estimated his loss at $10. In tlie oilier incident. Mrs. A. J. Thompson 2316 Main Street, reported thai someone jacked up her automobile some time before II a.m? Friday and stole the left front wheel from her car. Mrs. Thompson said she went lo ter car Friday morning and found a block un der the front section of the car and the hub cap from tlie stol en wheel lying on tlie ground. In one of two other thefts, Paul Haakc, 530 South Seventh Street, related to police that a thief .removed the radiator fram his car while it w a s parked in front of his home T h u r,s d a y night. Haake de serilicd the radiator as black and gold in 'color 'and said it contained two dents along the top where the hood latch had hit it. The ot-her case w js reported by Mrs. Wesley DeBocr, 2012 Maia Street, who related that a thief entered her open garage' sometime between Tuesday and Thursday and removed a radio from her automobile. The thief cut away tlie interior of the glove compart-meHt in orde"r to wurk at removing the radi. Mrs. BcBoer said the car hai been unlocked. Talks On) Food Mra. Frances .Hall; KlSm'alh County Homo Extension Foods Division, a new Soroplimist Club, member, spoke at a lunch eon meeting Thursday, Nov. 7? on "hood Fads and Facts." She was introduced by Lorraine Johnson. Delight Hicks, presi dent, conducted tlie mealing. Guests were Pauline Offield. Nora Sullivan and Lucille Hon- lel. $12,000 Found Strewn Around House Of Man Who Doesn't Believe In Banks FORT DODGE, Iowa (UPD llarlan JMielps is a friendly, dependable man with few needs and fewer cxlravacances. He walks 3'i miles back and forth from work each day. Most evenings he stops by a store to pick up some groceries. Then he goes home and listens to tho radio. . He doesn't like television. He also doesn't like banks. His employer of 25 years, the US. Gypsum Co , for whom lie is a maintenance worker, as tlie only trouble it ever had with him was getting him to cash his checks. Wednesday night police burst into his modest while frame house and found $12,000. The ca.-h was mostly in old. faded, rotten and cmmblins Funerals ITIRUNO Prlvl fun.) ftt'VICft Hfrrlft l Stirling 'il b rnt'd Siirav. Nov . I m In OMiirl Vifrtefil CntCXl. C'lmtion W'H tOl'O. MINM.IY CrfVttKlfl tt'VKtl IOr C M r I t I Jlin.ef Hirvfcity WI f M0 In Km cm Vt-ntoril Pt'fc Sturriv, Nov. t, at 10 JO m WftfCI 1 Klm"t nt'il Homt In Ch4'0ff Obituaries WHITB cn,d i. Wh.lt. . 4J N!W I Sv.rvivtd tV Pn Ctrt(t Wnit. Vallfv Scr.nni. Fvi'll WrM mil M annowHej O Hr I Wn, rl CntfMI. C0o In Pa.Hl.yi. C Nov. . 1HJ Sur vive! Wilt. Anv''t; inn. Ot'OPrno Jr tnd gov. d,.ntr. A3tn. 1-vt.ndl.nd. Arrrthla. SArm nd Ann. II. HI O C'tv; ft.tltr. Strang B. a- dd.. San A'ancKQ. CaM Funfal arrvxtt v"l annourHtd by Ward I Mama", 'wnarai Hdmd. '. ''? ir.:;',': "!& Yt&x ' f - 1 ! ill -i t . .",-, '-,',' Is) 's'i W V 4 ' ' i :. x f 11 NEW OFFICERS Klamath Union High School Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America, installed new officers Nov. 6 in the Willard Hotel following a dinner for members and their advisers. The girls are juniors and seniors. Seated, left to right, are Bev Silva, secretary; Pam Mayer, vice president; Peggy Ackley, president. Standing, lame order, Mary Nealy, reporter, and Donna Cummins, treasurer. Charlene Smith is adviser. Modoc Toosllnasfers, Speech Contest Starts The first of a series of speeches in tho 1963 Modoc Toastmastcrs' speech contest, were given during the breakfast meeting at Molatore's Restau rant, Nov. 5. The contest will continue through November. The three speakers and their topics were Dick Wylie, "Invis ible Empire;" Dick Wentworth, "Problems of Defense;" and Ken Kenyon, "National Founda tionMarch of Dimes." Wylie was awarded the trophy as the best speaker for the meeting. The imcation and flag sa Klamath Potato Festival Flower Winners Reported MERRILL Winners of the 27th annual Klamath Basin Po tato Festival Flower Show are: Potato and Vegetable Char acters, 6th-12lh grades, first, Dennis Cupernall and Craig Fleck," Merrill; second. Dean Hayes. Merrill; third, Dennis Cupernall and Craig Fleck, Mer rill; three years-fifth grade, first, Dorothy Rcid, Bonanza; second. Tommy Reid, Bonanza; third, Vance Anderson, Merrill. Outstanding exhibit, awarded' a blue ribbon in potato charac ters was Louise Staslny, Malin. Scenes: sixth-12th grades, first. Ginger McCollum and Yo landa Fothcringham, Merrill; second. Ginger McCollum and Yolanda Fothcringham. Merrill; third, Clayton Daniels. Merrill; three years-fifth grades, first, Margie Roltcrath, Merrill; sec ond, Dale Rippy and Bill Tay lor, Merrill; third, Mitchic Tay lor, John Mathis and Dan Math is. Merrill. Dry Arrangements: sixth-12th grades, first, Ann lxmg, Merrill; second, Robyn AlPer, Morrill; third, Ann Long. Merrill; three years-fifth grades first, Linda Scronce. Merrill; second, Jane Retterath. Merrill; third, Linda Scronce, Merrill. Fresh Arrangements: Sixth bills, strewn about in boxes and drawers and in piles of paper and rubbish throughout tlie house. Here and there wore coins. It apparently was money left over through tlie years from Phelps' meager expenditures. Tiles of Papers Piles of newspapers covered most rooms two or three inches deep. Small cans of food were scattered throughout tlie house. A suit wilh wide lapels hung from the living room chande lier, apparently untouched for years. A small television set stood in the living room, but cobwebs streamed from it lo a nearby window, which was covered ttli tattered curtains. When found. Phelps was doling by the radio. iPhclps, fi!. who earns $100 wwk. might hae gone undis turbed for who-knows-how-long, had it nol been for a !& ear old boy who got into trouble. Polu arrested the youth after .it was reported lie had purchased a used car for $200 and was spending money wild ly. Tliey found nearly $.1,000 m the trunk of his car. When the youth. J W Dock, tokl officers he took the money from a hou in tlie mowst lute were by Joe Cahoon; oth er places were filled by Leon ard Gilsen. toastmastcr; Bob Davis, wordmaster; Norman Gould, table topics; Paul Gold en, timer; Bob Kennedy, gen eral critic; John Heilbronner, grammarian. Bob Moore, manager West Coast Airlines was a guest. The local club will go to Lakeview for an evening ex change meeting, Nov. 16. Klam ath Falls will furnish the speak ers for the program that follows the 6:30 p.m. dinner. 12th grades, first. Hazel Fox, Merrill; second, Elizabeth Bowls'oy, Merrill; third, Ann Long, Merrill; three years-fiflh grades, first. Margie Retterath, Merrill; second. Denise Fothcr ingham, Merrill; third, Jimmy Lyman, Merrill. Fall Arrangements using wood as background: Sixth-12th grades, first. Hazel Fox, Mer rill; second, Eileen Worch, Mer rill; third, Margaret Ahern, Merrill. Group entries of anytypc,o first, Jolly Blue Birds, Merrill: second. Mrs. West's s e rO0 n d grade. Merrill. Fresh arrangements, aiftilts, first, Crystcl Chcyne, Klamath Falls: second. Ida Fleck. Mer rill; third, Lois Kandra, Klam ath Falls. Judge for the flower show was Mrs. Chester Main of Tule lake. Logger Killed PENDLETON lUPU -CKae Riibert Wagner, 49. of Reith, was killed while logging in the Camas Creek - Pearson Creek area 13 miles east of Ukiah Thursday. Coleman section just outside the city limits, they were in clined not to believe him. He of fered to show them the house. Smiles About Iists ' Phelps, smiling and amiable, said he had missed tlie money hut did not report it because "I was afraid someone would find out about tlie rest of il." He told police he didn't have much use (or banks because Shop for Christmas Gifts NOW! Get 2 for the Price of 1 plus a penney during our Rexoll f szx ri n r AUb As Advertised in Family Weekly But Hurry - Sale Ends Sat. WOOD'S REXALL DRUG Medical-Dental Bldg. 10th & Main VjSL New Fiscal Program Proposed SALEM (UPD - A revised one - shot revenue plan Chat would add $20 million to the state's income this biennium was proposed today by Sen. Al fred Corbetit, DiPortland. Under the Coi'bett plan, with holding taxes would be usable by the stale immediately after they were collected from em ployes wages, rather than when turned over to the stale, as at present. The Hatfield plan would have raised $12 million by speeding up the turnover of monies to the state. "If we follow eny proposal," Corbclt said, "we will have available at least $8 million ad ditional for blunting the harsh edge of Hatfield's tfadgct cuts." "I am not prc&ired to give final approval to this withhold ing program until ve receive some assurance from the gov ernor that these additional mon eys w ill be used in some areas where we feel tlie culsoAill be especially severe," Corbett said. Wet Pavems&fo Cause Mishap Wet pavements were blamed for a one-car accident in w hich an automobile operated by Rob ert Edward Lee, 18, Tulclhke, went put of control and over turned, about 1:30 a. 13., Friday, ojj Highway 39, near Merrill, Oregon Slate Police have report ed. The car flipped into a ditch and then rolled back onto tlie highway, police said. Lee appar ently was uninjured. The vehicle w a s removed from the road by a local tow ing company. "when you put ttie money in banks, you don't get half of it back when you wiant it." He said this happened lo him once several years ago, but he did not elaborate. (Police gathered up the money to send it to the Federal Re serve Bank in Chicago for new bills. "I guess I'll have to start be lieving in banks." Phelps said. IT5S Birchers Sentenced TORRANCE, Calif. (UPD-A municipal court judge, terming the behavior of three John Birch Society members convict ed of breaking up a civil rights meeting as "adult delinquency," Thursday fined each of the de fendants $225. Judge William B. Keene sus pended 10-day jail sentences for tlie three, but placed them on probation for two years as a result of the heckling incident that broke up a civil rights meeting in this Los Angeles sub urb Aug, 17. The three men John Rea of Rolling Hills Estates, Robert Cadle of Torrance and Jacob M. Sacks of Palos Verdes Es tateshad pleaded guilty to charges of disturbing the peace. They denied the controversial Birch Society had anything to do with the demonstration. In passing sentence. Judge Keene told the men their con duct "violates every basic pre cept of freedom of speech." Vote Slated By Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses will meet in regular session at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 11. at the Community Lounge for elec tion of officers and other im portant business. All members are urged to be present. Final plans will also be dis cussed for the annual banquet to be held Friday, Nov. 15, 7 p.m., at Harold's Cafe. The banquet speaker will be Boyd Sanderson, new administrator of the Presbyterian Inter-Community Hospital. Reservations for the banquet must be made by Wednesday, Nov. 13. Tickets are available from LPNs Lorraine Buck, Ha zel Hilman, Nita Nork. Rosetta Mainor, and President Helen Bates. Man Shot By Spouse ' GRANTS PASS lUPU Ger ald Norvin Frye, 47, was in fair condition at Josephine County Hospital totsiy after a shooting in a remote area of the wild Rogue River country Wednes day night. Hiswife, Florence Ellen, 50. was held in the Douglas County jail at Roseburg on a charge of assault with a dangerous wea pon. She was scheduled to be taken to Gold Beach today for ?0 preliminary hearing. State Police at Roseburg said Frye wvss shot in the abdomen wiSi a 9 mm Lugar pistol aJ the couple's home some 37 miles southwest of Glendale. A cousin, Norman Frye, walked five miles to a road, from where he hitched a ride to Glendale Wednesday night and reported tlie shooting Glendale authorities called State Pole at Roseburg. It took a stretcher crew nearly 12 hours to get tlie wounded man across tlie Rogue River and carry him to a road, from where he could be taken to a hospital. Driver Nabbed By City Police A 40-year-old Klamath Falls man was dodged in the county jail about 5 a.m. Friday after police arrested him on South Sixth Street, near Altamont Drive, on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of alcohol. Scheduled to appear in Dis trict Court at 3 p.m. the same day was David A. Burt, Rte. 3, Box 86. who was driving er ratically when he was stopped by a patrol car officer, police said. ABSOLUTE NO LIMIT NO RESERVE PUBLIC AUCTION SAWMILL, BOILERS, FORKLIFTS, FIRE PUMPS Vofwntoqr Sol by Ordf of loord of OlrtOon ELLINGSON TIMBER CO. 170,000.00 Evaluation I Nov. 21 404 SO. 4th ST.. KLAMATH FAILS, OREGON I io.oo.m. PARTIAL SiWMIU MICMINIRT - Mr and S?o-l Ci"it Mttltss 3 B.H, I'frtr-c utvOTtit tlttyk,. 0.mrrj 8 ft. 06' rut trJ M f 200 H I drtvt. Sf; D ft-nfl S-i60" 0tr. Rtlaw P'coft 7 M 6 'ci rtm i9,9 tn i y) h P tj"?t: Trwtwfr ?0 tt. ultr cut 25 H I, mtr Mef Sumr x4 w100 H P tr ; T'WHtr witl. cevrfi A rNl ciii all wGtar hrj. motor. FlUNC tauirV. Ar-tr, rg ft r R M. band taw rr0tnfr. $?rttcrf d't, Arnt Ore iawtr.arMMr.llt. taw i Hd. M Ri.Mt. AIR COW Pit ISO tSr C W. Hvt. K' mr C l. N9fi W40 M f mX tKt PVUP: W-ytt..-to f ent. 1VX) C P.M. 1W M . twotori Aaica 10" M" 1000 CPU. WRITt TO 10$ AltCriES FOt PCSCR'PTIVI MOCWURC MILTON J. WERSHOW CO., Auctioneers Tkr Most Htsititi Hamt In TheAuttion Field 7211 MaJoM Av. Loa Anialn 4(, Calltamia -WC 1 2171 IN TMt NOKTHWEST-JUO S W. fifth Avd, Portlar 1. Or. CA J tUl f 5 A.l.C. DONALD MORISI Air Force Honors D. Mori si A.l.C. Donald A. Worisi. re fueling specialist for tJie 408th Materiel Squadron (. MATRON', has been selected Kingsley Field Airman of the Month for Octo ber, tlie Information Office of the air field has announced. As recipient of the honor, Air man Morisi has received a $2? check and a letter from Col. Edwin J. Witzenburger, base commander; an article of wear ing apparel from a local men's store; a Khvanis Club luncheon; and a three-day pass. A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., Morisi entered the Air Force in l!wi and came to Kingsley Field from Amarillo Air Force Base, Texas. o The ,2 1-year-old airman is married and resides at 533 N. 8th Street in Klamath Falls. Suit Names Hanna Firm WASHINGTON (UPD The Justice Department today fed suit in Portland, Ore., to recov er more than $1.8 million from the Hanna Mining Co. and the Hanna Nickel Smelting Co. for overcharges on a .jiockpilii contract. It was the first government suit stemming from the stock piling hearings conducted by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., last year. President Kennedy last year expressed concern about excess es in the government stockpile of strategic materials and Sy mington then began investigat ing stockpile transactions, in cluding the Hanna Nickel con tract, a month later. Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said that the suit filed in Port land today seeks to reoiver overcharges on a contract nego. tiated oy George Humphreys just before he became secre tary of treasury in the .T6sen-' hower administration The contracts were based on the defense production act. whicfj was designed to encour age domestic production of stra tegic mrosrials like nickel which previous'o' had to be imported. Gojnp To 8&up Lighting" Evec BONANZA There willbea special meeting in the Bonanza Library at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 12, to discuss the annual Christ mas Lighting contest sponsored by the Bonanza fiaraVgi Club. Tliere will be slides and a talk by Polly Pacific of Pacific Pow er and Light Co. on the subject. Anyone interested in tlie con test to make Bonanza beautiful during the Christmas season is invited to attend. Th most persona! Christmas messogc PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS Calar ar Black & Whit Photo LEO'S CAMERA SHOP Thursday INVENTORY furjrwrif.f appfovitjl; f. Man M H P. pump. I lOUIRS: 2 PSWD. 721 18 1.: ? a wa.ift A wtidfltr 72" I 18 fL AH tXHtrt A S M E. CM. W.AHIR WITCHER Wood! 4fUC A f rictirm ba" w,'cintaepe fffd tlt(; HtMldtf VonnfgLft A't' an iltrtnc; llawtr mdford 90" C E. d'ftct connfat 100 H.P. ntr. maar nt. fORRllFTt A CARRIfM: 3 tfttt IJtVtq id ISCOOs tortj; Ccrlinitf 1W0 Carr.tr 5S-. 2 ton ' Unmii Hrtttr Carntr. 9 Mite. r-Mffv Aeiik'tr mM. pewtf c.wduit A wrm. tltcUcal ttin, thoo tBuipwitnt A toot, .)( Ci.tl A ETC. A ITC. O
