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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1963)
PAGE-4 HERALD AND NEWS. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCK By 1'niled Pres International Allied Chemical biH Alum Co Am fi2'i " American Air Lines 31 American Can 413 American Motors 20' a d ATiT YM'i A American Tobacco 26' Anaconda Copper ' Armco 613 American Standard li5 Avco Bendix Corp Relilehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zcllerbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford .Gen Dynamics 'General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors Gen'l Port Cement Georgia Pacific Gl Nor Hy Greyhoiuid Gulf OU Ilomoslake Idaho Power Paper Kennecott Copper .'Merck ; Montana Power . Montgomery Ward : Knt'l Biscuit Northern Pacific I'ac Gas Elec Penney J.C. penn nn Permancnte Cement Phillips Procter Gamble Radio Corp Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Socony Mrtbil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific 48'. 30 'i 36'l. 10'. 4Vi MH 1M' 76' . 2ti3 42 1 . 52'i 22 183i d2H 2347. U2:;4 xd 50 'i 25'. 2V. 7114 87 7!l'i 22'. 52 X'i 4G:! xd 4:)' 45'i :n'. 31". 74'i 103 37 33'. mv 4liU 30'. 44 ' a 22U 1S 48 's 79s Hi 42 38 9li id 44 xd 63k 52 i 33'j xd 18' j!Pii 58' i !!' li.V. 18 xd Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N..I. Stokoly Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pac Land Tru.'t Tiiiokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Conlinont.il Union Carbide ; Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood. U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel United Utilities West Bank Corp Westinghouso Yoimgstown 22' lll'i 50' i 27;'. 4li 112'i 4II'I4 45 40 l'.2-'4 45'i 52? :m 3!IU 35 121 Livestock PORTLAND UPH IUSDA) Livestock: Gillie 100. No early trade lest. On Monday !HK cattle; steers 23 50c lower; some sales over 1100 lb SOc-l.OO lower; high good choice, steers Monday 22-23.75; most under 1100 lb 22 75-23.50; standard-good Ilnlsteins 18 50; utility-standard 15-111; high good choice heifers 21 50; titility-coin-mercial cows 13-14; cutter 0 12.50; Utility bulls 18-18 50. Calves 50. No early test lo doy. Monday 200 calves; good choice vonlrrs 20-28; choice 20 30; good-choice feeders steers 20-24. Hogs 4oo. No early lest today. Monday 400 hogs; 1 and 2 butch ers 15-15 50 ; 2 and 3 grade 14 15, some down to 13.50, sows 1-2 grade 300-400 H 12-13. Sheep 200. Few i hoice-prime woolod lambs 18; Monday 4 sheep: choice-prime wooled lambs 00-105 lb 17.75-18; choice prime 1 and lall sliorn pelt 17 17.50; cull-good ewes 4.50-5. Potctoes PORTLAND ll'Pl - Potato market steady; 100 lbs .ks washed Rus.-eis US. No 1 un less otherwise stated. Oregon 2 50-3.10 ; 0-14 or 2 70 2 95; vd 2 o. spread 3.75-4 00; V S. bakers 3.00 3.10; No 2 1.75-2 00; I. S. No. 2 bakers 2 40 2 50. VEGAS SHUT DOWN LAS VKGAS, Nev. HTl -This gambling city's downtown "Casino Center," darkened (or 17 hours Monday in honor of lite Lite President was more crowd ed than ever despite the lack of g.imb'.mg. Many of tlie city's 120,000 went to the cent r where gambling normally goes on 24 hours a day in brightly lighted casinos to see what it looked like without tli lights on. Casinos, showrooms and bars in all the major hotels both downtown and on the "strip" were closed from 7 a.m., until .midnight. Tuesday, November 26, 19113 Klamath Fall, Ort. WALL STREET NEW YORK 'UPIl - Stocks shot higher today and gains more than covered Friday's losses within tlie first three hours. Trading was extremely heavy. U. S. Steel soared, ai mind 7 and Jones & Laugh! in more than 6. Crucible was up more than 4 and Lukens and Youngs town were ahead around 3. Bethlehem scored a large frac tional gain. Chrysler was up nearly 5 and General Motors near 4. Ford was ahead around 2. Du Pont was up 14 points. Al lied Chemical ran ahead mve than 4 as did Eastman Kodak and Pfizer. American Telephone was ahead more than 8. Oils were strong. RCA was up around 8 in the electronics where Zenith, Fair child Camera. Beckman, IBM, Ingersoll-Rand, Litton, Texas In struments. Textron. Spcrry-Rand and Haveg also made consider able progress. By United Press International Stocks higlier in active trading-Bonds steady. U.S. government bonds sharp ly higlier in quiet trading. American slocks higher. Cotton futures higher. Wheat closed up 35 to 5 cents: corn up " to l'i cent; oats up ! to It cent; rye up S to 2 cents; soybeans up 3 to 4 cents a bushel. Groins CHICAGO I UPD Grain ran High LOW CLOSE Wheat Dec. 2.12 2.10 2 11'2-34 Mar . May .Inly Sep. Outs Dec Jul Rye Dec Mar May Jul 2.14' 2.11-li 2.14-2.14'-. 2.1 Hi 2.011 2.11-2. ll'i 1.68'j 1.03 1 Ii8'i l.oan i.67'i i.cr.t .(i7- M't .l)7'-j-'' ,70H .09' .70-V .70'.-. .671. .67!. ,663i 1.43'i 1.4H.4 1.4;' j 1.47',i 1.44'i 1.47 1.48',i 1.45'j 1.48U 1.44'i 1.42 1.44 Stocks LOCAL SI-X't'ltniL! Rank America lil'i M' Boise Cascade ;i'i 33 Cat iPnc Util 25'i 27'i Con Freight 9 10' 4 Cyprus Mines 22'i 2Vk Eiiitable S&L 29 31 '4 1st Nat'l iiank 7B 80' j Janlzen 24' i 27' i Morrison Knud 27' j 30'i Mult Kennels 3't 4'i N.W. Natural Gas 32'i Wt Oregon Metal t I1 a PP&L 24 23i PGl'J 21 '4 20 U.S. Nat'l Hank 90 95 Tektronix 19'a 21'i West Coast Tel 22' i 21'. Weyerhaeuser IB 'a 1V Road Work Hearing Set The public bearing on the proposed widening and paving of a portion of Homedale Road will lie held 10.30 a.m., Wcdncs day, Nov. 27, at the Klamath County Court, the county com missioners reminded interest ed persons today. The portion of the road to lo improved extends from Sliasta Way to a point 200 feet north of the south line of Lot 54, Fair Acres Subdivision. Tlie hearing had originally been set lor Nov. 1 but was de ferred until Nov. 27 to allow the commissioners more time to study the proposal. Hicks Gives Guilty Plea Harold Hicks of Cliiloquin to day pleaded guilty to simple as sault in Judge Donald A. W. Piper's circuit court and will be sentenced Monday. Hicks li.l Iktii charged with assault w ith a dangerous weap on for the shiHiting of his wife in Chi!fmn March 24. IM His wite. Vcnwi. was shot with a .22 cvilibie pistol and was listed on the eiitical list a! Klamath Valley Hospital lor several las following the in cidon'. Mie was shot at tlie home of James Wrigiit in Ohiloquin. Hicks told authorities (lie shoot ing was accidental and occurred while he was loving with Hie pistol. He was indicted by tlie grand Jiuy for assault with a danserous weaixvn and I h e guilty plea was entered to tlie lesser charge tlv with tiie consent of the district attoi ney s oft ire. The Hicks rase was the last in thus term of court and Judge Piper excused the juiy panel after six months of servu-e. A new panel is t-vHvlid to le Installed Monday and a new term of court will begin. Jury Rules Against Unsworth A jury of 10 women and two men returned a 10-2 guilty ver dict late Saturday night against William Unsworth, charged with second-degree murder in the shooting of Tony Moore in Beatty a year and hall ai:o The jury deliberated less titan three hours before return ing llic split verdict against the 54-year-old Unsworth. Tiic jurors received tlie case at B p.m. alter an unusual Sat urday session in tlie circuit court of .Indue Donald A. W. Piper, but didn't start delibera tions until 8 p.m., alter dinner. The verdict was returned at 10: 40 p m. It was tlie second time Uns worth had len convicted of the crime. The first verdict was sH aside by the State Supreme Court. The shooting of Moore took place in April 1M in Uns worth's cabin in Beatty. la TLs Day's Hews (Continued from Page 1) looked up to the reporters gal lery in I he Rritish House of Commons and said: "Yonder sits the Fourth Estate, more im mr!ant than ALL the others." The other three estates of which he referred were the Clergy, the Nobility and the Common Peo ple. In these four tragic days, TV has done a magnificent job. II has recorded history in LIV ING, moving pictures. If we could see Paul Reverc's ride, if we could see tlie emhalllcd farmers at Lexington and Con cord, if we could see Washing ton at Valley Forge, if we could see Abraham Lincoln delivering his Gettysburg Address, and the other great moments of our history, wo would have a bet ter understanding of the GREATNESS of our past and the men who made it. So Gentlemen of the moving camera and the microphone We of the pen and the pencil and live typewriter and the STILL camera welcome you to the sacred precincts of the Fourth Estate. Rites Slated For Colwell M ER R U Jj Funeral serv ices for John Kenneth Colwell. 50, member of a pioneer Klamath County family, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27. in O'llair's Memorial Chapel. Fi nal rites and interment will lie in live family plot in the Mer rill IOOF Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Johnny O'Neil, Burt Johnson, Ike Chap man, Robert Walker. John Mc Neil ami Clifford Shuck. Mr. Colwell was born ill Mer rill, Fob. 22, 19(17, the son of John Colwell. lirsl while boy born in Klamath County. His parents died several years ago. lie was having dinner at the El Rain-ho al Hatfield. Calif , when he was stricken. Death was liohcvod to have followed a heart attack. He had been employed by Tulelake rancher. Burt Johnson. Survivors include the widow. Mnxine. a son and two daugh ters of Ashland; also a brother, Glendon Colwell of San Fran cisco. Those wishing to give In his memory, arc asked to contribute to Hie Presbyterian Intercom munity Hospital. Elks Plan Memorial Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247 BPOE will observe its an nual Memorial Service at 2 p m. Sunday, Deo 1, in the Elks Temple The first Sunday of each Decemlvr is designated for the service bv tlie Grand l.oile to pay tribute to de-cca-ed members. The public is cordially invited to attend. Vent Mihmo, a past exulted ruler of lxl-o 1217 and a past Halo president of the Orejcu Elks Association, will give the addrc-s. The invocation will le given hv Father Lav in of S a c i e d Heart Church The benediction will be by Rev, Ralph II filch aidson. First Methodist Church. There will be special music in cluding a duel hy Bill ami Jean Davenport. Officers of the lodge who will conduct the service will he Huh Craig exalted ruler: Walt II. doick, U'.nhn- knight; Bert Ita-glM-tt. lojal knight; Rill Kv.in, lecturing kniglil; Joe Victor, squire ami Paul Whitman, ili.uf lain fmmirmmmmmmmmmmnmmnvmmmimini ,i, wmmmumi f p kuip - -- 4 '. . : - ' - - -'I . :-. ' . - ' ' - - ,' -'. . ..!, .-y ... . -; -.V- - . ' V-.4S ,V --'' 4, J l ' . ' ! ' s ' i , ' t " i ' . t ' - X ', ' J y4 , - 1 ' v - - V ' ' J L ' ' i I i . .-r I X - 4 4 V - , Vv fe v 'ttVrf -jlllllhtiV Iftlrl-ft -('.WWiiaaWimi K. ',.. .. CANDLE BURNS IN MEMORY OF PRESIDENT Kimi Suprenant, lights a candle In memory of the lafo President John F. Kennedy, as did many others in the Klamath Baiin and the nation last night. People throughout the United States were urged to place a lighted candle in their windows last night following concluding services for the President who was slain by a sniper's bullet in Dallas, Friday. The idea of the lighted candle developed from a request by Mrs. Kennedy that a flame burn perpetually over her husband's grave. Kimi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suprenant, Winema Motor Hotel. j. i a -. i jot Hxu-y j, fan . ' ?: tl vV- ' ti- t- ' -TTs r ' S, j , . . .... iw""8fr-ssi.-?l83j VETS OBSERVE MASSING OF PRESIDENT Klamath County veterans organizations held memorial services at the shaft on noon Monday to honor the memory of the late Presidont John F. Kennedy, who was assassinated at Dallas last Friday. Featured speaker at the brief ceremony was Earl Carlson, commander of the Disabled Ameri can Veterans, who remarked, "Seldom have we as Americans felt such emotion and loss as at this time." Comprising the honor guard were, left to right, Paul Gregory, American Legion; Fred Mandclla, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Bill Griswold, World War I; Will Solis, Marine Corps League; Archie Corzatt, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Calvin Shaw, Disabled American Veterans. McKinley Death Recalled Mrs. Berl C. t Helen Thom as of 1128 Pacific Terrace, le called following the death of President Kennedy in Dallas, Tex., anotlier assassination, that of President William Mc Kinley. 2.th president of the t inted Slates who was shot at Buffalo. N.V., Sept. ti. 1901. He died eight d.ivs later on Sept. 11. She was a tivn-agcr then, al tending school in l.alavette. and remembers the semlx'r draping of the courthouse with long vertical strips of black cloth from the second storv to street level. Et NO LIMIT NO RESERVE PIECE MEAL PUBLIC NORTH POWDER PINE INC. $325,000.00 Evaluation Dsth nun in njvrutK, ukcuun PWflt, ?l mi ni)th p( 1 1 utintlf . Or tnfl on Hitw V PARTIAL SWMIUt Iftf Pffk f ? A" Ire and irAdcr, Ar Ci"vw, h i N'i(ff. tf. h'Jiti'tn Iren (wn 7 ft. N. B.i"t1 Htud K( m fit lx hp. '-tV "d C.vlHfWi; pTirlevl't ft. At S'frl -,irfrM Cm. ,(eh m M i rf"'"f, r.t-tf'sps if, ..if mi ft. l'j.,llrfi'M::-f!".s,;shp, AC OC -"p.'"i lf,1 P-.-. V' Hi iJ.r lJr' Mh! ViViV -d Op'tvi- M r. p ii-ir Jis ni. If A'f l.""p'f ntv "rt 4' I IT f .fr tv C'1 I ) M. Ar OTjrM(vv 6' Fw Pvd J.if K-irV I U' ( l'i M -SCTl P.h I 1 1,1 i-.mit-f Vj-v St inj'd A t'.eir ht( M.t(vv Ntffrvi A ; Stffi R.-.l PHNIN6 Milt: ?- IS A I Hil Hr i if ) A ' I .'N h p Motor m ? srsn for rowpuui MILTON J.VVERSHOW CO., Auctioneers M M.'UR'-fi-ltJSii"tln Th.- A-trn.'i I J.'ll Mrln, . , Lo tn(iln 46. Cali'orma - WC .'171 IN TMl NOlTMWt 1r-:i M 1 w F.MS . P.srtia 1 o c - 111 UsAUWM I X Ml- fA. i,a: ozm v r"7i: The eoiirthiiu.se centered a square and all business build ings, including the Ijfavelle Journal, that laced the square were also drax-d. There was a HO-tlay period nf nioiun.iu. Fire Report 1 (10 .i.in. Mnnc.;iv to 10 a. 111. Tursdjtv ) KLim.ith Tails Virv l)ci.itiinrnt 10 (Hi a.m. Voiubv I !:! Divi sion iStrtxM. outIhmU1,! u.ohin iTKuh.no motor, no il.im.iLio. oTiip;.nt. MiMivd Voiin;. AUCTION INVENTORY Fj'fc ff -' Vi ."ll It. llM.lv Am ( A.rC-1. if 1 l" r-. tH ,1 4," P t'n V)- B miN;ii: vi , v P ti-H P (.. RUN f P i.- .-' P P Rruiiw st ot iv i n i-u k .. r ii ;' v ! f-i.'r CH- . level Y.l'd (Vjfri let T'u.A w L.-i ? ll 5i : V ft 0 1.1,'; lT-'Llrt, (,t-1-rf (V,r f ' tipff ls,v Med MISC. I0UIP : 1 i ntary circui1? Basketball Benefit Set The I nitid l-'iuiii will bene lit from the pre-seasnn bas ketball fray slated for Wed nesday night at Pelican Court ns Hie ltlt;.l rdilion of the Pel icans faces court (alrnt found in members of the Klamath Falls coaching and leaching stalls. The two teams will meet at 8 p.m.. Willi all prmreds tick eted for the local drive. O HAIR'S -v(lKt It n 'hi I 1 wifin I 1 Sl" II i1 pr ce cf our complete service. -"Siloing the Entire Momatft 6171117".. ' A M Local Resident In Dallas On Fatal Day; Aftermath Of Assassination Described Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bocchi of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co , Klam ath Falls, were in Dallas. Tex., at the time of the assassination of President Kennedy and later of Lee Harvey Oowald. They had flown to the Texas city to at tend annual meetings of tlie National Bottlers Convention, the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Associ ativa), and to visit Mrs. Boc- Cedar Pass Road Work Is Started ALTL'IIAS The United States Forest Service in Alturas re portcd that work began Wednesday, Nov. 20. on the Cedar Pass recreation road. The road will give access to the Cedar Pass ski area and a newly proposed campground in the canyon. The new road has been long awaited by local skiers who have had to hike in and nut of the ski area. The hike out of the ski area is up a steep hill some ono-quarter-mile to the highway parking lot. Skiers in the Modoc Ski Club feel that the new road will greatly encourage skiing at the ski hill and facilitate more vis itors to the hill who have been previously discouraged by the long hike in and out. Forest service simkesmen said that the contract for con struction of the road was let last week to the Barrett Con struction Company of Bedding on a bid of $24,500. The monies for (he project is being allocated hy the United Slates Acceler ated public works program. Besides the one-half-mile ac cess road, the construction com pany w ill build a 30-car parking area and install sanitary facili ties. The contract was awarded on a basis of 180 working days to complete the construction. "Un less the weather remains, unu sually open and mild, it is doubtful that the road can be finished for use this year," a spokesman said. Ski Swap Scheduled MOUNT SHASTA The annu al Ski Swap sionsored by the Mount Shasta Snowmen S k I Club will lie held on Saturday. Dec. 7, from 10 a.m. In 8 p.m. in the Shasta Arcade building. Used items of ski equipment and clothing may be brought to the swap for sale, with the price set by tlie ow ner. There is a 25 cent registration fee, and if the ilem is sold. 10 per cent goes to the club for handling charges. Items such as skis, boots, sweaters, parkas, pants, poles, ski racks, hoot trees and gloves may he brought in for regis tration on Friday. Dec. 6. from 2 to 8 p.m. or anytime during the swap Saturday. Anyone is eligible to buy or sell at the swap. State Senator Is Threatened roitTLAND 'UPD - Sheriff Donald K. Clark said tndav Slate .Sen. Ted Hallock. Il-Port-land, was given permission to carry a weapon alter a tele phoned threat. Hallock said a man called Waller Daggett, his campaign manager, referred to recent events in Dallas. Tex., and added. ". . . you tell Hallock liiat we have him on a list." MEMORIAL CHAPEL Prices Are Moderate Families cf even the lowest in C?rr.e groups find our service rr niorkablv complete ond moder otolv priced. Our selection room contains o wide display of caskets, o'l of which are marked with the . A T H f A ' chi's mother and ether rela tives. Bocchi heard Vice President Lyndrn .Johnson sjieak at tlie National Bottlers' meeting dur ing the early part of the week and was attending the Pepsi Cola meeting, headquartered in the Baker Hotel near the assas sination point of the President, on Friday. They had left the .session at 12:43 p.m. and a few moments later heard tlie news of the President's death. Tlie city of Dallas became a city cf comparative silence. Bocchi reported on his return heme. It was a shinned silence. Motorists quieted horns. Men and women spoke in hushed tone, horrified at the news. Bell- i hoys and waitresses lost interest in duties and luncheon guests at the meeting had r.o taste for food. The final sessions of the Pepsi-Cola meeting were rushed through with essential business. Some 400 delegates and busi ness representatives were pres ent at this meeting where Boc chi met Joan Crawford of the Pepsi-Cola Company. Miss America of 1M. Richard Nix en. whose law firm represents the Pepsi-Cola interests and the new national president of the company, Donald Kendall of New York City. Vistors to the city of Dal las, apprehensive they would not be able to leave by air, train or bus. jammed the travel terminals. Thousands of people crowded the area near the assassination Polufion Threaf Cited In Boardman Squabble (Continued from Page I) stand vi a s announced. Gov. Mark Hatfield said he did not expect the state would request Boeing to nesotiate a revision of the lease. He said it was the same basic lease that was pub lished in Wfil. However, Smith contended that sections covering the use of waterfront properly and al lowing Boeing to sublease the land for agricultural purposes are new. In Salem. Musa said he had "a profound faith in this propo- Jail Mattress Catches Fire A fire in a cell this morning filled (he city jail with smoke, but just damaged a mattress. A trusty reported the fire at 7:30 a.m. and firemen were called. They found the fire con fined to the mattress in the cell of a woman prisoner. It had ap parently been caused by a cig arette. Smoke ejectors were used to clear the tiuilding. Charge Told William Lyle Brewer forfeited $23 bail Nov. 13 when he ap peared in municipal court on a charge of being a minor in pos session of liquor. The charge was not drunkenness, as previ ously reported. 23 Mondoy, November 25, 1940 Santo is on his woy to Molin ogain this year, it was Announced Friday by Joe LaClair, principal of the elemenetory schools. His appear ance will be in connection with the community tree and annual school Chnstmos program on December 19. Tuesday, November 26, 1940 Mr. ond Mrs. Stanley Woodruff ore receiving congratulations from their friends on the birth of a daughter, Judith Ann, weighing 7 p.xinds 1 2 ounces, November 25. Woodruff is dean of men ot the high school. Wednesday, November 27, 1940 Opening of the new Enquire theatre, set for this weekend, marks another step m the extensie development of property at Seventh and Pme streets. Thursday, November 28, 1940 On Friday evening Mrs. Greer Drew entertained a few friends ot bridge in honor of hrr m-h-r, Mrs. J. W. Buchanan, who is leaving Kljmaih (-alls to make her home in Morshfield. Friday, November 29, 1940 Women of Reomes are putting the finishing touches rn plans for the dance which they will sponger nCt Saturday night. Mrs. Jchn Show and Mrs Frederick Farley are in charqe of the party, assisted hv Mrs Gecroe H Merrvma". Mrs Horry Wetmcr, Mrs. Rohert Thomp-on end Mrs. Mahr Revmers. Iniur With Jlaufoif, THE LIABILITY Paul O. Landry V. T. Johnson 41 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY route, stalling taxis and all au tomobile traffic which hacked up for miles. People of Dallas brought wreaths of flowers to lay at tlie spct where the President was shot and sent donations to help the family ef the fatally wounded police officer. Every, thin? in th city e!o.ed. The corner room of the White Plaza Hotel where Mr. and Mrs. Bocchi were regis tered pave them a clear view of the city jail building. They were ahle to watch tlie crowds milling ahc.it the buildine. Bocchi. as well as unnumbered other civilans, including youths, went in and out ef tlie building without challenge. He saw 18 police at one time outside the building but the public was not kept from the premises. The jail was on the top floor. The slain officer was killed only a few blocks from I h e home of Mrs. Hocchi's mother. Youth Returns After Escape A 15-ycar-old boy escaped from the Klamath County Ju venile Home Monday evening, then returned two and one-half horn's later. Police said the youth said he "had to go home and get some thing." Officers said the youth climbed over tlie home's fence at 6 p.m. and returned at 8:30 after he "got something-" sition" and felt it would be of lasting benefit to tlie area. The Boardman issue comes before the special session of the legis lature which reconvenes next Mondav. OEA Chapter Meets Tonight The Oregon Education Associ ation's local chapter has re scheduled its meeting for to night at 6 o'clock in the Klam ath Union High School cafete ria. The meeting had been post poned because of the assassin ation of President John Kcnnc dy. Obituaries COLWELL John Kenneth Colwell, S6. Merrill, diMl Nov. 2. Survived hy widow. Mar ine ; on son and two daughters of Ashlnd, Ore.; brother, Glendon Col well, San Francisco. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Nov. 27, 2 p.m. in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. In terment, Merrill IOOF Cemetery, Funerals YOUNO Funeral services tor Oscar Freeman Young will be held from the chapel ot Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, Wednesday, Nov, 21, al I p.m. Con cluding services, Klamath Memorial Park. 55 Years . . . The Landry Co. offers 55 years of experience in serv ing the insurance needs of the Klamoth Basin as back ground to provide insurance service for YOU. if) (life Go. FIRE
