PACE 4
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
- Allied Chemical 54"'i
Alum Co Am (Wi xd
American Air Lines 31' xd
American Can 41i
American Motors 21'i
. AT&T 133
". American Tobacco 37'i
: Anaconda Copper 47"Vi
'. Armco 1
; American Standard 17
Bendix Corp 4'J'i
; ' ' Bch'.ehem Steel 30'
Z' Boeing Air 3'
'. Brunswick ll'i
Chrysler Corp 923i
Coca Cola 105
CBS. 81'
Columbia Gas 27'4
Continental Can 42
Crown Zcllerbach 53
Crucible Steel 22'
Curtiss Wright 19'.
Dow Chemical 63i
Du Pont 2"jC'
Eastman Kodak IW'i
Firestone 37?
Ford sm
General Dynamics 75'
General Electric 81Ji
General Foods 87 xd
' General Motors 81 'a
; Gen'l Portland Cement 22H
'.' Georgia Pacific 54
' Gt Nor By S3ni
Greyhound 47
; Gulf Oil 46
Homeslake 4S'
Idaho Power S4'i
I.B.M. 4K8
Johns Manvilie 47?
Kcnnecott Copiwr 77
iockhocd Aircraft 39
Martin 20
Merck WW
Alontana Power 37
Montgomery Ward 34")i
Nat'l Biscuit 5B3i
New York Central 22'a
Northern Natural Gas 52'ii
Northern Pacific 4t7.
Pac Gas Klec 31
Penney J.C. 43'
Penn UR 22!
Permanente Cement 15
Phillips ' ' '1
Procter Gamble 78'i
Radio Corp 4J4
Richfield Oil
Safeway U
Scars !'
". Shell Oil W
'. Socony Mobil Oil 64
: Southern Co 52
: Southern Pacific 34
: Sperry Rand 17
: Standard California Bl'i
Standard Indiana Wl'i
Standard N.J. 70
Slokeley Van Camp 23V
, Sun Mines ll"
1 Texas Co. 8uV
Tex Pac Land Trust 25
Thiokol 22
Trans America 51'
Trans World Air 23
Tri-continental 4('
Union Carbide 113
Union Pacific 40
. United Aircraft 45
; United Air Lines 38
I U.S. Plwyond 6.1
I'U.S. Rubber 4
"U.S. Steel 53
United Utilities 39 .
West Bank Corp 42
Westinghouse 36
Youngstown 125 xd
LOCAL. SKCliltlTltS
Bank America 64 67
Boise Cascade 31 33
Cal Pac Ulil 25 27
Con Freight 9 10
Cyprus Mines 22 24
Kquitahle S&l. 30 32
1st Nafl Bank 72 75
Jantzcn 25 27
Morrison Kmid 29 31
Mult Kennels 4 4
NV. Natural Gas 33 33
Oregon Metal 1 J
J'P&L. 2 27
TGE 24 211
U.S. Nat l Bank 8B 91
Tektronix 21 23
West Coast Tel 22 24
Weyerhaeuser 32 34
Grains
CHICAGO (UPP-Grain range
High Lew Close
Wheat
Dec 2 17 2 16 2 17-
Mar 2.18 2 17 2.18-217
May 2.14 2 14 2 14-
Jul 175 174 1 75
Sep 1.76 1.76 1.76
. Oats
Dec .70 .7(1 .70
Mar .73 .73 .73
'May .74 .73 .73-
'.Jul
Rye
Dec
Mar
JU.y
Jul
.68 .68 .68
1.52 1.50 1.52
1.5 1 55 158
1.5ti 1.55 1.56.1.56
1.47 1.46 1.46
hLAMATlf BASIN I Cr;ATRAtt)RKGON IDAHO
"DEMAVO Good Fair Cowl
MARKET Steady sieTdv? "MnHv
F.b.BTrRlTEFpERCVT. i
t'SIA t In or 4 QI mle I.tfri.50 V2m!m 1.05-2.2J
6-14 o 2.70-2.SO t.4O-i.50 I 2.R5.2.9"
baled 10 lb ski " 1.40-J.fifl t40-!.M I 3.0XV3.?5
i'S2 1 60-1.70 I 1.40-I.S0 1.10-1.;
PRICE TO r.RWR Bll.K CWT. I I
"i'si TJoTis m(m7ss j-i.Mt-i.M "
l'S3 .70-.7J .si" .63 I 40-6
KLAMATH
i RAIL TRI CK TTt, TO DATK TT1. A VKAR At.O
OREGON 4tT I 47 81 557
I? "CALIFORNIA n 58 4 jot! 504
Tuedy. November 13. 1963
Klamath Falli, Or.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK 'UPtt - Some
afternoon profit taking today
snapped a string of three suc
cessive advances and turned
stocks irregularly lower.
Electronics were among the
first to move down from tJicir
early higlis. Fairchild Camera.
Beckman. General Prccisipn,
Texas Instruments and Zenith
were off Ufrge fractions to more
than a point. However, Motoro
la, IBM and Havcg managed to
hold some of their gain.
Rails were the only group in
the Dow Jones averages to
show a gain. Strength in this
group reflects news that the
Kennedy administration and the
Soviets have reached an agree
ment on Die basic conditions for
(lie sale of V. S. wheat to Rus
sia. Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
Livestock Auction Market
Nov. 11
Receipts: All Cattle 1005 (in
cludes 500 calves); Hogs 111.
Last Week: Cattle 604 (incl.
225 calves); Hogs 100.
Compared last Monday de
mand good and prices steady
to .50 higlier on calves; feeder
cattle steady; slaughter cattle
steady: hogs 1.00 lower. ..
Slaughter Cattle: Std.. II o I
steins, 1045-1350 lbs., 1900.10.
Heifers: Good Choice, 830
960 lbs., 21 50-21.85.
Cows: Std., 15.60 - 17.25; High
Util.-Cmcl., 15 . 15.80; Utility,
12.70-15; Canners-Cutters, 9. 10
12.50. Bulls: Util., 17.50-19.
Stockers & Feeders: Steers:
Good-Choice, 525-625 lbs., 20.25
22; Good-Choice, 720-1030 lbs.,
19.10-21.10; Medium, 500 - 800
lbs., 18-19.
Heifers: Good - Choice. 523
050 lbs., 19.10-21; Com.-Med.,
500-700 lbs., 16.50-18.50.
Steer Calves: Good - Choice,
340 450 lbs., 24.60-26.50: Good
Choice, 460-550 lbs., 22.50-23.75;
Good-Choice, 300 lbs., 81 per
head; Com. Med., 300 - 500
lbs., 19-23.50.
Heifer Calves: Good - Choice,
340-45Q '. 22.60-23.75; Good
Choice, 500 lbs., 22; Med., 300
500 lbs., 18.8:21.40..
Cows: Good - Choice, open
Heifers, 114 per head; Good
young bred Cows, 167.50; Good
aged Cows, 142.50.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 Barrows &
Gilts, 200 - 225 lbs., 15.10-15.35;
Sows, 1-2, 300 . 475 lbs., 9-10;
Weaner Pigs, 54.50 per head.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPD Potato
market about steady; 100 lb.
sks washed Russets U.S. No 1
unless otherwise stated: Oregon
2.75-3.00; few higlier: bakers
2.75-3.00; 6-14 oz 2.70-2.95; some
2.25; sized 2 oz spread 3.50
S.75; U.S. No 2 bakers 2.00
2.23. Stocks
' MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 am. PDT today
Affiliated Fund
8.13
4.86
1202
13.39
12.46
11.35
9.03
18.59
14.35
9 92
17.02
1025
441
5.07
728
623
II 47
1885
1050
7.1.1
22.40
1524
4.40
13.41
8.53
16.00
4 29
8 34
804
IS:
880
10 10
7.39
15 18
1233
7 06
5 31
14 81
1433
13.91
8.79
5.30
13.14
14.67
13.63
12.40
9.90
20.21
1331
10.7B
18.50
11.23
4.83
555
7.93
6.73
12.40
20.35
11.23
7.71
24.44
16.63
481
1684
934
17.36
469
9 11
879
16.79
9.70
1092
8 27
1659
1391
772
3,80
16 14
15.57
15 04
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Fund
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E & 11 Slock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fundamental
F.I.F.
Hamilton 11 DA.
Incorp lnv.
Investor' Group
Intercontinental
Mutual
Stock
Selective
Variable
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
M I T.
M I T. Growth
Nat'l lnv
Nat'l Sec Div
Nat'l Sec Growth
Nat'l Sec Stock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Selected Amer
Sup lnv. Ser
United Acciun
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington
Windsor
Whitehall
TODAY'S POTATO MARKET
BASIN CARLOT
Crash Hurts
Two Women
Two women were injured
Monday afternoon in a two-car
collision at Sixth Street and
Klamath Avenue.
Mrs. Marie Boren, 37. 2315
Union Avenue, a passenger in
one car, suffered leg and shoul
der injuries.
Tlie driver of tliat car. Mrs.
Fern E. Webb, 36, 2310 Home
Avenue, was also taken to
Klamath Valley Hospital by
Peace Ambulance. Mrs. Webb
was treated for shock.
Police said the woman's car
was southbound on Sixth when
it was struck by another auto
being driven west on Sixth by
Harold Shearer, 28, 1416 Day
ton. Police said Shearer ran a
red light before the collision and
cited him.
The crash occurred at 3:43
p.m.
Committees
Begin Work
(Continued From Page 1)
ing them at once.
And the Joint Ways and
Means Committee approved for
introduction a bill that would
let the Governor c u t expendi
tures in more than a dozen
"dedicated fund" budgets now
beyond his control, including
the Department of Veterans Af
fairs, orphans and foundlings,
and the Oregon Museum of Sci
ience and Industry.
The sales tax bill was spon
sored by Utep. Joe Rogers, R
Jndependencc. The proposal
would go before the voters.
It Was the biggest money
raising proposal of the day.
Jtogers estimated it would raise
an additional $-18 million during
the rest of tlio 1963-05 biennium.
Rep. Morris Crothers, R-Sa-lem,
sponsored the cigarette tax
measure.
Rep. F. F. Montgomery, R
Eugenc, minority floor leader of
the house, introduced the gover
nor's bills to cut basic school
support and speed withholding
tax collections, each a $12 mil
lion measure.
Howe And Flitcraf t Hold
Committee Assignments
Both Klamath County Jleps.
Carrol Howe and George Flit
craft hold important posts in
live present special session of
the legislature.
Howe .is a member of the
House Rules Committee, and
Flitcraft has been appointed to
the House Ways and Means
Committee.
Only three committees have
been activated in the House for
litis special session.
The complete committees in
clude: Boys Flee
Home Here
Two tccnago boys climbed
over a 10-foot-high fence Mon
day afternoon to escajw Irom
tlie Klamath County Juvenile
Home.
Polico said tlie boys, aged 15
and 14, were in a recreation
group in the home's yard and
climbed over the fence, which
is topped with barbed wire.
The escape occurred at 5
p.m. Monday and the two were
still free today. -
Death Claims
Mrs. Beth Keil
Mrs. Beth Keil. mothir of
Mrs. Del Fulmcr (Winifred Gil
lian) died recently in Corvallis.
Funeral services were held Nov.
( in that city.
Mrs. Fulmer, first Klamath
County hom i extension agent, is
adviser to freshmen girls in
home economics at Oregon
Stale University. The family
home Is Re. 3, Box 373, Cor
vallis. SHIPMENTS
TEACHING JOHNNY TO READ First grade students in Klamath Falls schools are
taught to read by two basic techniques phonics and dramatization. At left is a scene
from the dramatization of a Halloween story in Mrs. Elsin Hawley's Fairview School
class. Tammy Crowl is shown placing a hat on "pony" Dana Tooker. The boy with
sack over his head is Mike Thurber and th other boy kneeling is Jim Colston. The
Area Schools Mark
Education Week
Parents today were urged to
visit city and county schools
this week to become acquaint
ed with teachers and school op
erations in connection with
American Education Wee k
All three school districts in
the county are observing the
week and parents were invited
into the classrooms.
In addition, Parent Teacher
Associations and Parents and
Patrons Associations have
scheduled special American Ed
ucation Week programs during
their regular meetings.
One school is having separate
night visitation. Altamont Ele
mentary is planning visiting
hours tonight, Wednesday night
and Thursday night.
Tonight, parents of first grad
ers are to visit between 7 and
8 o'clock and second and fifth
grade parents are to visit be
tween 8 and 9 o'clock.
Wednesday night, third grade
Rules Reps. Katherine Musa,
D-Tlie Dalles, chairman; Ed
Whelan, D-Portland, vice chair
man; Carl Back, D-Port Orford;
William llolmslrom, D . Gcar
harl; Norman Howard. D-Porl-land;
Carrol Howe, R-Klamath
Falls; Winton Hunt, R-Wood-burn:
Nancy Kirkpatrirk, D
Lebanon; Ken Mahor, R-Port-land;
Fred Meek, It-Portland;
Wayne Turner, D-St. Helens.
Taxation Reps. Richard Ey
man, D-Marcola, chairman: F.
F. Montgomery, R-Eugene, vice
chairman: Viclor Atiyeh, R -Beaverton;
Cornelius Batcson,
U-Salom: Sidney Baictt. R
Grants Pass; Clinton llaight,
D-Baker: C. K. Iloyt, It-Corval-lis;
Berkeley Lent, D-Portland;
James Redden, D-Mcdford; Joe
Rogers, R lndepcndencc; Jack
Smith. D-Condon.
Ways And Moans Itcps Ross
(Morgan, D-tircsham, chairman;
Stafford Hansell, R-llcrmiston,
vice chairman; George Flitcraft
It-Khimath Falls; Bculuh Hand,
D-Milwaukie; Sidney Ix"iken, D
Rosoburg; Don McKinnis, D
Summcivillc; John Mosser, It
Portland. Funerals
KiRtr
Funeral iirvkc; tor Lfroy Charlci
Klrbv will b hfld Wf.1nec1Av. Nov. 13.
I6J. Al ? p m. In O H.ir'i MrmorlAl
Char-el Intcrmen! will til in klnmatn
Vfmorlal Park.
l- O'H Al
V-' nl
4m
ill
Cretr I
OF TMt
1 cnotn I
w
TI3 ' 2
PINf K!AUTH HUS OMOON
parents are scheduled for 7 to 8
o'clock and fourth and sixth
grade parents between 8 and
9 o'clock.
Thursday night, the school
will be open to all parents dur
ing the PTA meeting.
Henley Elementary is plan
ning a visitation period from
12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Thursday and
all parents are invited.
Rites Set
For Kirby
TULELAKE - Funeral serv
ices will be held Wednesday,
Nov. 13, at 2 p.m. in O'Hair'g
Memorial Chapel lor Leroy
Charles Kirby, 73, pioneer
homesteader. Mr. Kirby died in
Hillside Hospital, Klamath
Falls, Nov. 10, following a lin
gering illness.
Rev. Wayne Wattman. of the
Tulelake Community Preshyte
rian Church, where Mr. Kirby
attended, will officiate and of
ficers of Canby Cross Masonic
Lodge will assist. Military rites
are planned by Tulelake Post
No. 164 American Legion at the
graveside.
Pallbearers will foe Ken Rag
hott, Dick Fcnsler, Jack Fen
sler, Lewis Baker, Doyle Ras
kins, Donald Dobbs, all of Tule
lake. Mr. Kirby was a native of
Mapleton, Oregon, born Nov. 29,
1889. He homestcaded in the old
Winema District, west of Tule
lake, in 1927 before the townsite
was laid out, and lived continu
ously on the same ranch.
He was a charter member
of Canby Cross Masonic Lodge,
a past commander and member
of Tulelake Post No. 164, Amer
ican Legion, and a past master
of the Tulelake Grange.
Mother Dies
Funeral services were held
Tuesday. Nov. 12. in Sacramen
to for Mrs. Marie H. David of
that city. Mrs. David was 84
and the mother of Habib (Hap)
David. Klamath Falls business
man. A son, Ed David, was a
former major stockholder in the
Sacramento Snlons baseball
team.
A native of Lebanon, she
came to this country as a girl
and homestcaded with her hus
band for a number of years at
the turn of tlie century in North
Dakota. She moved to Sacra
mento in 1919. She w as t h e
mother of (our sons and four
daughters.
P'S
I J MEMORIAL CHAPEL
For Your Family
Consideration for other
family members prompts
many individuals to make
prearrangements for the fu
neral service. Our experienced
counsel on this thdughtful act
is available without charge or
obligation.
"5friinr thf Entir Klamath 6ain"aa.
Wife Dies
Suddenly
The wife of an Air Force of
ficer at Kingsley Field, Mrs.
Helen Adams Stockton, 48, died
unexpectedly shortly after noon
Monday at the family home, 770
McGuire Street. With her fam
ily, she had been preparing to
move from Kingsley Field.
Investigation by the Klamath
County medical examiner. Dr.
J. Martin Adams, revealed that
Mrs. Stockton, feeling ill, had
returned to bed while moving
preparations were under way.
Members of the family had last
visited her bedside at noon. An
hour later her death was dis
covered. She had been under a
doctor's care.
Survivors include the widow
er, Maj. Frank R. Stockton,
sons, Richard H. II, and Fran
cis R., all of this city; daugh
ters, Marion K. A. Stockton,
San Antonio, Tex., and Frances
H. Stockton, Klamath Falls; a
sister, Marion Peters, Marshall,
Mich.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home.
Ex-Resident
Succumbs
A former Klamath Falls resi
dent; Donald Woods. 42. died
Nov. 5 in Kirkland, Wash., fol
lowing an extended illness. He
attended both elementary school
and Klamath Union High
School and for 15 years had
been a member of the Aero
Mechanics Union of Bo e i n g
Aircraft where he was em
ployed for 15 years.
Mr. Woods was also well
known as a rodeo contestant
and rodeo clown throughout the
northwest. Ho was a member of
the Rodeo Cowboys' Associa
tion. Survivors include the widow,
Joyce of Kirkland; three sons,
Steven and Douglas, Kirkland,
and Bobby of Everett, Wash.;
two brothers, Fred and Jack
Woods. Everett. Wash.; a sis
ter, Mrs. Glen (Marjoriel
Stough, Klamath Falls.
Funeral services were Nov. 8
at Kirkland.
Obituaries
STOCKTON
Helen Adams Stockton. JR. died hera
Nov. 11. 193. Survivo'l: Husband, Maj.
Frank R.; aoni, Richard H. II, and
Francis R . ail of thu city ; dauqti
tert, Vanon K. A. Stockton, San An
tonio. Ta.. and Francei H Stockton,
Klamatn Fallsi sister, Marlon Petari,
Marshall. Mich. Funeral services will
be announced by Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home
ABSOLUTE NO LIMIT NO RESERVE
PUBLIC AUCTION
SAWMILL, BOILERS, FORKLIFTS, FIRE PUMPS
CILINGSON TIMBER CO.
$170,000.00 Evaluation I Nov. 21
404 SO. 4th ST.. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PARTIAL
SIWMtLL MICH1NIRT - Filtr and
St?iM C'n fi'dprlftt J BL.
I tC.f'C JuIOmjt.c WtworU; D'l"pniJ
I t. dfcl fut tM htj. r 200 H P,
f)"Vt; Rlttmatk t'lM 0fr, D'-P-Stl
Ii60" WtlMm pr(t;ott
7 ft. i re" m USJ td 150 H .
4' t, TrinwDtr 20 ft urvjr cu! w T5
H . wtr.: Hif iumittir 45 H)
H P mtr.:40TrMitriiiiti,c,ysvivi
A rl cmi tit i.Gix rid. mottvt.
mmi Uuip. 1 JVi,rpf r
t m. tf iatftntri. Stttrr
Rom At-mt Cir; I) iMrptnfr ft.
i 1 Nd. ft. I l M(i.
HI COMPfflSSORS: C Hcv.r "0
1SO0 C P.M. 1W N P. mMf
Amirtcan 10 1000 C P U.
WRiTt TO lOt ANCflfJ OTTICE FOR OCSCRiPTlVt BROCKURC
MILTON J. WERSHOW CO.,Auctioneer$
The MM JfifWri Stmt In The Auction Firld
nl MIim m,LMbiil &, Clif.mla.WE twin
IN TMt NOHTHWtSr-J 110 S w. Flflll A v.. ronltnt I. Or. CA t 1131
other sfudents are following the story in their books. The story concerned the planning
of a Halloween party by a family. At right, two first graders in the Fairview School
class of Mrs. May LeClair demonstrate tha phonics approach. Pictures cut from mag.
azines are used to illustrate words in this case words beginning with the letter "B."
At left is Pamela Kurth and at right is Parrnla McMillen.
Program In Local Schools
Assures Johnny Can Read
(Editor's Note This article
spotlights an outstanding pro
gram in Klamath Falls schools
in connection with American Ed
ucation Week this week. I
Local schools are doing all
they can to make sure Johnny
can read.
Beginning with the first grade
in Klamath Falls schools, stu
dents are given the foundation
of a strong reading program
which is the basis for all other
learning.
Locally, two systems are
used phonics and dramatiza
tion. Starting with these techniques,
school officials plan that each
student has learned basic read
ing skills by the end of the
fourth grade. After that point,
the students can shift to reading
which doesn't teach reading so
much as it imparts information
known as "reading for mean
ing." Also, after the basic skills
have been mastered, the stu
dents can work towards greater
speed in their reading.
But it is in the first grade
that this all starts.
In the first grade, careful
looking and listening habits are
encouraged, so that the students
can learn the sounds and match
them to words.
As the student begins to com
pare the similarities and dif
ferences of two words, he is
using phonics.
Along with reading, the stu
dents learn spelling by this
same method learning to asso
ciate a printed symbol with a
sound.
In one class at Fairview
School, for example, students
cut pictures from magazines
and learn to associate words
with those pictures.
For instance, on one day.
Injuries Listed
Mrs. Anna Sheldon of Mount
Shasta, who was among 32 per
sons near Truckee, Calif., was
reported today to have suf
fered a compressed fracture of
the vertebra and a broken
wrist.
Mrs. Peter Roberts of Klam
ath Falls, daughter of M r s.
Slieldon, said her mother, 59,
has been transferred to Mercy
Hospital in Sacramento f o r
treatment of her injuries.
Thurvdty
INVENTORY
funderwf.ltr twovtOi Amf. Mirth
60 H P, purno.
OtUftSt MM ft. 721 II ft: 2
Maim A wfidnar 72" 1 11 ft. All
bonart A S U t. Coda.
PMtt MATCMIt WNtJl W4C AkM
fnrt.on t.v"c "1 20' ws-ntaeeii
Itti tfc I; MMtdtr Vofxtffut 4"i4
an t'trtne; liHtr mcrjtyd 60 mf
G t. d.'fct coAAict 100 H P. mtr.
(nt ar nti.
f OftKlinS t CiRlfERS: 3 Rpi l?tVX)
d IKVtOr TOtl; C'liMr 160
C"tr M'i 2 Rms 34' Cmm;
Hitar 54 U'fttr.
MUC SwitfiRtL Spftfihitf mim,
wmte CMtdwtt 1 winni, Ritctrtcal
baiM, 1V rjupmt i tOO't. Kt
aueoJrfi a itc. CTC.
the students cut pictures besin
ning with the letter "B" baby,
bny, boat, etc. and then
learned the correct spelling and
usage of those words.
And since the goal of read
ing is either pleasure or the
gaining of knowledge, teachers
do not stop with merely teach
ing the children to pronounce
words. Films, filmstrips and
library books are used to ex
pand the backgrounds of expe
riences for children in those
areas in which they have not
had actual experiences.
In another first grade class at
Fairview, the second basic ap
proach to reading is utilized.
Big Trucks Collide In Fog
Tying Up Traffic On 97
Two southbound trucks collid
ed in a heavy fog near the
Klamath River Bridge on High
way 97 about 5:30 a.m. today,
clocking traffic in both lanes
and resulting in a two-car colli
sion that followed moments lat
er in the northbound lane, Ore
gon Slate Police reported.
No one was injured but a
truck and one of the vehicles
were extensively damaged, po
lice said.
The accident occurred w hen a
freightlinor truck and trailer
operated by Robert Jlax Gen
try, 34, Pendleton, drove into
the rear of a highway tractor
and semi-trailer driven by Al
bert Franklin Anglin, 52, Aub
urndale. Fla. Tlie latter told po
lice that he was traveling about
30 miles per hour at the time
of the collision, but Gentry
claimed that the truck ahead
of him had been stopped on the
highway.
Immediately following the col
lision police said that both driv
ers placed flares along the high
way to alert oncoming traffic
to the accident. Meanwhile,
Floyd E. Hoover, 54. of Rte.
23 y&M dep.
Monday, Novtmb.r 11. 1940 Plavina on a roin soaked
field the Klomoth Foils trots school fooiboll team deteoted
Eureko high l4to6 here Fndov nighl. Regmato scored both
touchdowns on posses received from Shortgen ond Howe
Tuesday, November 12, 1940 Fred Southwell, Klomoth
Foils businessman, was elected president of Kiwanis club
ot the onnual election of officers held at the Willord hotel.
Wednesday, November 13, 1940 David R. Vondenberg,
Klamath county cfrcuit judge-elect, returned by train early f
Tuesdoy morning from Portland where he hos spent sev
eral days on business.
Thursday, Nov.mb.r 14, 1940 Plons ore being com
pleted for th Thonksgivmg eve dance to be given tor Elks
and their lodies in the ballroom Wednesdoy, November 20.
In charge ot the aftoir ore Mr. ond Mrs. E. B Broiterhous
chairmen, Mr. ond Mrs. Kenneth Cork ond Mr. ond Mrs'.
Horold Brandenburg. Boldy Evan's orchestra will ploy ond
the affair will be semi-formol.
Friday, November 13, 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holousek
entertomed friends Su-vJey even,g, November 10, ot their
home in Malm, (he occasion be'ng on observance of their
first wedding anniversary.
Intur With
Jlcutdtof,
THE
LUIILITY FIRE
Paul O. Landry
V. T. Johnson
41 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2S26
AUTO PROPERTY
This is dramatization trTe
acting out of simple stories so
that the words come alive for
the students. .Not only does it
animate the words they read
in books, but it has the added
feature of constantly holding the
child's attention because it's
just plain fun.
Tlie young students actively
participate in the dramatiza
tions, even to the extent of
creating simple costumes.
Both of these techniques have
had the result of pulling Klam
ath Falls students well above
the average in reading skills,
as revealed by scores on stan
dard achievement tests.
1. Box 922B. Klamath Falls,
was proceeding northbound in a
pickup truck when he observed
the flares and came to a stop
near the wreckage.
Hoover backed up his pickup
around, when another north
bound car operated by Capt.
Edward IBrown, 30, of Falcon
Heights, came from out of the
fog and crashed into it.
Brown's automobile and Gen
try's truck sustained major
damage, police reported. No
one was cited at the scene of.
the accident, police stated further.
n NEWSPAPERS 1 3
55 Years . . ,
The Landry Co. offers 55
years of experience in serv
ing the insurance needs- '
the Klomoth Basin os Iric-k-ground
to provide insurtnte
service for YOU.
6a.
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