PAGE 4
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Pros International
-.Alum Co Am 63' .
-.American Air Linos 31H
. American Can 41 'i
. American Motors 193
AT&T 13a
American Tobacco 263i
Anaconda Copper 47
Armco 62
American Standard 1634
Avco Corp 223i
Bendix Corp 48'i
Bethlehem Steel 301.
Boeing Air 3Ji
Brunswick 10'
Caterpillar Corp 435
Chrysler Corp 84'i
Coca Cola lsi
CBS. 753
' Columbia Gas . 28'i
' Continental Can 42'i
Crown Zellerbach 52
' Crucible Steel 22'i
' Curtiss Wright 18'
- Dow Chemica 623,
' Du Pont f 234'i
' Eastman Kodak H23i
Firestone S15"
Ford 50s.
Gen Dynamics 25
General Electric 79'i
General foods 8jsi
General Motors W
' Gen'l Port Cement 22':
," Georgia Pacific 52
.' GT Nor Ry 53' 4
J Greyhound 48'i
; Gulf Oil 44'
; Homestake 453i
; Idaho Power 34'
Int Paper 31'.
Johns Manville 461i
' Keruiecott Copper 74'j
Lockheed Aircraft 37'i
-: Martin 203i
Merck 101'i
Montgomery Ward 33'j
Nat'l Biscuit 57'i
New York Central 21s
Northern Natural Gas 49'k
Northern Pacific 4G,i
:. Pac Gas Elcc 31'i
.Penney J.C. 44
;rennRR 21'i
,rermanente Cement 15'i
Phillips 473i
' Procter Gamble '93i
iRadio Corp 94'i
Richfield Oil 43
Safeway 58'i
' Sears 95'
' Shell Oil '
Socony Mobil Oil 63'
Southern Co 51'.',
Southern Pacific 33H
Sperry Rand 17'i
Standard California 591i
i Standard Indiana 587
Standard N.J. l'.93i
Stokcly Van Camp 2l'j
Sun Mines 9't
I, Texas Co. 644
I; Texas Gulf Sulfur 17'fc
.'Tex Pac Land Trusl 22'i
;" Trans America 4fl1i
vTrans World Air 27
v'Tri-Continental 4f.'i
'Union Carbide Ill's
' Union Pacific 41 'i
I; United Aircraft 45
' United Air Lines 39' i
U.S. Plywood C2
U.S. Rubber 45'
U.S. Steel S2',i
United Utilities 38',.
West iBank Corp 40
Westinghouse 34'i
Youngstown 123W
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bank America 62' i 65'
lioise Casrndo 30' 323i
"Cal Pac Util US" 27i
ifon Freight . 10'
t 'Cyprus Minos 22' 24'
Equitable. S&L 2!) 31'
fist Nat'l Bank 77 81
Jantzcn 25't 27'a
Morrison Knud 27' j 30'
Mult Kennels -Vt 4'j
N.W. Natural Gas K!3 343
Oregon Metal 1 l'.i
PGE 2l'i 26
U.S. Nat'l Bank 90 943i
Tektronix 19g 21'
West Coast Tel 22' j 24'i
Weyerhaeuser 33't 3o'j
Grains
CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range
; High Low ( ke
; Wheat
Jec. 2.I3H 112 .!2V
-Mar 2 16 2 14'j 2.15'-,
May 2.12'i 2.12 2.11'-s.
Jul 1.70'j l.d'i 1.68'e-l.K)
Sop 1.71'i IS)1. l.TO'i-1,
: Oats
Dec .(A .67'. .67'.'.
Mar .70'. .70'. .70 ',
May .71'. .71'. .71'.
Jul .67'j .67'. .67' 4
Rye
Dec I.4m 1.44 1 44'j
Mar 1.S0 4B 1 4SV1!
May 1.51'j 1 4'J I.4KVI.50
Jul l.ii'i 1 44 1.44
KLAMATIMIASIN
DK.MANH MwlrrMr i
MAKKKT riarel7.Mi-aily
F.O.n. PRICES PKR(:Xi j
I'SIA 2 in or 4 oi mln 2.40-;.50
6-14 oi :.60.;.75 j
baled It) Ih sks ;.4H-;.sn j
i'S3 Tiii-i.t... j
PRICE TO ORWR BIT.K OVT. I
lS I.MM.Sfl !
"tS3 .75 i
KLAMATH
fc RAIL TRVCK TTL TO DATE 1 1TL A YEAR AC.O
ore is 1 17 i:Ti ! 7w'T
CALIFORNIA" 15 I 11 i; j
Wednesday. November !7, 1963
Klamath Fitli, Or.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UPI - Stocks
closed lower today after a frus
trating attempt to overcome
profit taking.
Wall Streeters felt that Pres
Wen Johnson, in his address
before a joint meeting of Con
gress, had added little to what
already had been said.
Steels were fractions lower as
were motors and chemicals. Du
Pont bounced back from an ear
ly 3 points loss and finished
around Tuesday's closing level.
IBM scored a modest gain as
did High Voltage Engineering
and Naveg. Control Data moved
up from its low and posted a
fair sized gain but later sold off
some.
Reynolds Metals. Revere Cop
per it Brass and St. Joseph
Lead made modest advances.
American Crystal Sugar and
South Puerto Rico Sugar also
posted sizable gains.
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (LPIi - Martin
Gilbert of Van Alstyne. Noel &
Co. feels that although the Pres
ident's assassination and the
subsequent changes in govern
ment Ivavc created uncertainty,
tliere is no reason for distur
bance in the present economic
situation.
Gilbert feels business condi
tions are strong enough to sus
tain the shock, and the outlook
remain highly favorable for
good corporate profits and rec
ord dividend payments.
Gilbert says the stock market
should regain most of the ground
lost, then enter a period of stab
ilization followed by a resump
tion of a strong upward trend
well into 1984.
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS LIViSTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
Nov. U, Ull
RecelDM: All call). 406 tlncl
100
celveil. Hooj 57. Sheeo 40.
Compared let! Tueiday demand feed
er heilere good price iteadyi feeder
lleeri and iteer calves ileariy 10 week;
price not established on heiler calves;
feeder cows 1.00 higher! slaughter cows
.50 lower.
Sleughler cetlle: Cows: Ulllltv, 11 so
14 7Sr Canners-Cutlers, sno-12.60. Bulls:
Ul'llly & Cmcl., 170-17.60.
Slockers & Feeders: Sleers: Good
Choice 5H-690 lbs., 2l.3O-tt.00i Heifers:
Good-Cholc 540 650 IDs., ! 25-19 50.
Sle.r Calves: Good-Choice 350 Ihs., 24..
261 Good-Choice, 4W-S26 lbs., 22.10-23.25.
Heller Calves: Good-Cholc. 106.00 per
head.
Cows; AAed.'Good pairs 1K-J15I med.
good pregnancy tested 124-155 per headi
feeder, young, I3.00-I5.l0j others, 11.50-
13 00.
Hoot! U.S. 1 & t Barrows & Gilts,
110-240 lbs, 1S.I0-IV7S; No. 3. 250 lbs,
14 151 Sows, 1.360-425 lbs., 10.10-10 901
Weener Pigs, 3OO-4.50 per head. Feed
rs. n lbs., 14 26.
Sheep: Feeder Lambs. Good-Choice,
70-so lbs.. 13.lO-15.60i slaughter ewes,
3 30 3 60. .
Ray O, Petersen, county extension
agent.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato
market steady; loo lb sks
washed Russets U.S. No I un
less otherwise stated: Oregon
2.50-3.10; 6-14 oz 2.75 - 3.00;
sized 2 oz spread 3.75-4.00; U.S.
bakers 3.10-3.40; No. 2 1.75-2.00;
U.S. No 2 bakers 2.4()-2:0.
Stocks
MUTUAL riNllS
Prices until 10 a.m. I'DT today
Hid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7 W, 8fil
Atomic Fund 4 07 5.10
Blue Ridgo 11.77 12.R6
Bullock 1.1.13 11.39
Chemical Fund 12.13 13.20
Colonial Fund 11.12 12.15
Comw. Inv. 9 98 10.91
Diver Growth' 8.7S 9 02
Dreyfus 18.12 1970
K & It .Stoc k I I O.i 13.18
Fidelity Capital 9 .Mi 10 39
Fidelity Trend 10 16 17.51
Fundamental 10 04 ltoo
K.I. P. 4 30 4 71
Hamilton II D A. 4 .98 5 44
Incorp inv 7.15 7 51
ICA 10 88 11 119
Keystone S-l 27.97 23 97
Keystone S-3 14 16.32
Keystone S-4 4 24 4 63
M.I.T. 13 09 10 49
M IT. Growth 8 34 9 11
Nat'l Inv. 15.71 lli.'.iR
Nat'l Sec Div 4.20 4..9
Nat'l Sec Growth H.12 8 87
Nat'l Sec Stock 7 89 8 .62
Putnam Kund 15. 13 it; 56
Putnam Growth 8 64 9 44
Selected Amor nwi lorn
Sup Inv Ser 7 44 8 It
Unite1 Acciim 14 8.1 16 21
I'nited Canada 18 13 . .
United Income 12.44 13 60
I'nited Science 6 85 7 49
Value Linos 5.23 5 72
Wellington 14.67 15 mi
Windsor 13 89 15 to
Whitehall 13.74 14 83
TODAY'S POTATO MARKET
BASIN CARLOT
X v .
V r '
I . 1 - ' --
I' ' '"J '
KINGSLEY WINS DIVISION
officer of Kingsley Field, passes a check in the amount
Bartlett after the money was awarded to tne Z5th Air Division for presenting the out.
standing Field Day within the division for 1963. Lt. Bartlett accepted the check for the
personnel services department and has placed it in the Central Base Fund.
Klamath Police Investigate
Double Knifing during Fight
Klamath Falls police today
were attempting to unravel an
apparent knife fight in a Sis
kiyou Street house Tuesday
night which resulted in knife
wounds to a 21-ycar-old woman
and a 34-vear-old man.
The woman and several wit
nesses have given one account
of the incident and the man
gives another. Police said they
are inclined to believe the first
account. i
The woman, Carol Laniaulo,
1663 Green Springs Drive, was
treated at Klamath Valley Hos
pital (or a minor knife wound
over her left eye.
Police Hold Husband
In Slaying Of Woman
A 42-year-old Klamath Falls
woman was killed by a gunshot
wound inflicted by her husband
following a domestic quarrel in
the family automobile near the
Klamath County Nursing Home
on Summers Lane, about 10:50
p.m.. last night, Oregon Stale
Police reported today.
Dead is Mrs. Oliver Wendell
Dixon who died moments after
she was shot through the fore
head with a bullet fired from a
.41 caliber pistol. Her slayer, a
52-year-old unemployed laborer,
was in the Klamath Comity jail
this morning awaiting arraign
ment on a first degree murder
charge filed by the district at
torney, police said.
Tlvc incident marked the sec
ond gun slaying in Klamath
Coiuily since last Friday, when
Eugene A. Bcicrle slow his 23-year-old
wife in a rear room of
their home at 1050 Kane Street.
Bcicrle appeared before Judge
Robert B. Kerr in district court
yesterday for arraignment on a
charge of first degree murder
and in to return to that court,
3:30 p.m. Friday, for a prelim
inary hearing.
The shooting last night devel
oped less than in minutes after
a state police officer had cited
Dixon or a traffic violation en
Summers Lane. Police records
indicate that Mrs. Dixon hail
been walking along Summers
Imp in the direction of her
home at 1923 Ogden Street when
!k came uxmi her husband be
ing cited by the police ollicer.
Slie had lieen stopping at a gro
cery store and began walking
Police Ball
The annual Policeman's Rail
will be bold tonight m the Na
tional Guard Aimoi v on Mi.i-.ta
Way
Tickets to the affair aie $1
and proceeds go to the Police
Rollout Association. The ball be
gins at p in and ends at I
a m. 1T.ursd.iv.
CKNTR.M. ORIX.ON 1
Mini-
Almul Mi-mlv i
IDAHO
Model air
Meadv
!.IH).;.t.
3.IV1-3.IO
1 (HI -1.13
2.2(l.?.3(l
"s.iSjTsi)""
2.t.uf
I.IIM..VT
loo (rs lo (til
No Report
SHIPMENTS
AWARD C
I. Edwin J.
The man, Doyle Wayne Black
wood, 303 Washington Street,
was also taken to Klamath Val
ley with a severe wound in his
abdomen. Police said the wound
is one and a half inches long
and "quite deep." but Black
wood isn't in any danger.
Police said the fight appar
ently occurred in the living room
of a house at 1655 Siskiyou
Street about 9 o'clock Tuesday
night.
Officers said the woman and
four other persons had been
drinking in the house. The others
were identified as Harold Da
vis, Clarence Badger, LcRoy
home after failing to start her
automobile. Meantime, Dixon
had been seeking his w ifc in the
other family car when he was
stopped by police and cited for
violation of the basic rule.
The officer said that Mrs. Dix
on entered her husband's car
and tlie couple begao quarrel
ing. Finally, the policeman pla
cated tJic two people and he re
turned to police headquarters
on Altamont Drive while they
drove off along Summers Iane.
i About to minutes later Dixon
walked into the slate police of
fice and reported that his wife
was outside in the front seat
of his car.
. "I think I hurt her," he said.
Police officers rushed outside
to (lie ear and discovered Mrs.
Dixon bleeding from a bullet
mound on her loft temple. They
summoned Peace Ambulance
but the victim succumbed be
fore it arrived. .
Police interrogated Dixon and
then lodged him in the county
jail pending filing of the mur
der clvarge early today. Mrs.
Dixon had been married 14
years and is survived by her
two sons. The body was re
moved to Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home where final riles
are pending
Obituaries
PARKBX
Spue. 5 JsmM D Pirktr. ?S. ft
Mfrrttt, Off. 3'd Nov. Id. H
i survived bv '"t wdow, RfVtir;
lthrr. Ott0n PwJ PsrVpr, Ottiftio,
Wash.) oiii b'oftier, MiciiMl Pa-Atv,
Alhtj(linsrqii. N V ; on liMPr. Mr.
Virginia Psrnti, TulelAkf , Calif. Fu
neral strvic will be hHJ Friday l
10 a m. In St AuguMint Chu'Cft m
Vrrriil. Recitation o' ina Holy Rojarv
will ht t I P m , Triurtdav. Nov. 2t,
l OH a"" Vtmftrial 0Dl In'f
mtnt il bt in Mt. Calvary Cfnatary.
JACKSON
R,-ipfri trnfit Jrti.ki.on Sr , 30, fl url
rt Mov J'. Survivftri: Son
OavKj Curtn. Rpbfrt Enml Jr . VVil
l'ai S'lant; daugMf . Corrtt Rfn?t,
all oi cnn?auii; tuolhtri, Victor S' .
Lnvrni-, Ravmood and lRov ir .
Ciloqum. Norman, San Mato, Cam ;
stfr, Calciioma Joii. and grand,
mother, MHi Gearge. thi C'v. Pu
"frnt a'ailP'iienH Mill b announced
ty A if d i kiania.n runaral Homi.
MtTTl
Ai..a L V'H, i. 0 d Nov V Sur
V'N bv Kf r hoiDa"Ct Kennfih N
V'tt, Kiamati P an; tre oai'gnteri.
Vr Ga-I A'ab'v, RfOd'ng. M't Jan
Ha C'OAf. Ea Vr. V t'v Kiamatn
fi; onf on, Ricna-d U Mitt.
K attiilh FaHt; oit b'0ttr, Will im
A Wraifn Vartt'ip, CatH ; on ivie'.
Pearl t. B-av- Burner, i'am Funeral
ite w ii M he'd
Nov
50.
a m in O Hair Memorial
Chnt Oravanaa sti ice ad in't'
ment Saturday, J p m tr litAncrfit
M e m o r i . t Pflr RfOCino .nl,
O Hair i Meo" a l cnMl m f4rq,
NOBBS
HoPti. o r,1
. NOv Jft. IH)
Vr. ao V'
tvi brp'f., I
P e Jar
ramtnto Ca
V.r P'fl
Hobb. tMj
and
J.S.0M.
R?re't G . th i'ty.
iacrjmantp. Cait ; i
f im,ng, Ihu ((ty. tvf
ifMivitt. CaM . Ce'cti1
Pabuj. Cai't. Fueai
Lor- am
', -'ig
San
AB'fl
Y. Nov
St"
k ama'h F-iiner a i Mivne.
a l e m cone'!
t'tmal M.H Mempr.al i
Funerals'
LANSINO
fyr-ef! terv.ei ipr jKn L sy
t't LAnimg wH lSe P1... t'twrc te
cepei ft Aerds Keir-.th Fj-e-ei
Mpn.e N. Nov I K W
n. Co'i'dng se-vces t".a'h Me
morlel Per.
'f T i
I .
Wifzenburqer. commanding
of $150 to 2nd Lt. Tommy C.
Moran and Linda Merrill.
This is the story Mrs. Lamau
to and the others Rave of the
incident:
They had heen drinking and
Blackwood walked into t h e
house and hcqan talking to the
men. Suddenly he came over
to Mrs. Lamauto and tried tn
make advances toward her.
She pushed him awav and he
struck her with his fists. The
woman said she fell to the floor
and when she regained her
senses, she was covered with
blood from a slash wound above
her left eye and Blackwood was
standing over her with an open
pocketknife in his hand. She
went into the kitchen, picked
up a small knife and returned
to the living room. There, she
said, she dared Blackwood to
hit her again. He did and she
slashed at his stomach with the
knife in her hand.
A scuffle in the living room
ensued with Badger also in
volved. It was broken up and
the woman was taken to a tav
ern, where she met her un
cle and from which she was
taken to Klamnlh Valley Hos
pital in a taxi cab.
Blackwood was taken to his
brother's home.
Police were informed of the
affair by the hospital.
An hour after the woman ar
rived at the hospital, Black
wood arrived in an ambulance
and police were again called.
Blackwood gives a different
account of how he received his
wound. His wife. Gloria, backs
him up in this account.
Mrs. Blackwood said her hus
band came home shortly afler
9 p.m., intoxicated. She said he
went into the kitchen and she
heard him "banging around. "
Then, she said, she heard a
loud crash and went into the
kitchen tn investigate. She said
she found Blackwood lying on
the floor with a butcher knife
under him. She said he told her
he had slipped and cut him
self with the knife. Blackwood
denied being involved in the Sis
kiyou Street incident.
No charges had been filed
against any of the parlies in
volved today as police contin
ued their investigation.
On Tl
e
KLAMATH FALLS
BIRTHS
TWINS
BOYO Born to Mr. and Mr Don
aid Povd in Klamath Valley Hmpilal
Nov. 20 twin bovs wfignmq a lb ,
' i Oil . and S l tn. i' j oi.
BOYS
PATTON Born to Mr n.rj Vr B l
ty O PaMon m Klamath VaMfy Hospi
tal Nov. 20 a boy weighing S 10. 11
CI
-Bom
Vr?
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Nov. 1
Ted P WcCUer d unh a"d aiiertie-.
ly conduc'. continued
E'hei W'Hon. dru-u, sjj or- teven
davi
tt more Coon. ttrvn . :S 0'e'd.
Adre Banueio!,. orunt. Mi I o r-
KroltOO Verr
ink. i:S forte t.
C'l C Jo". (irvnn, lorte led
P'ed Fi-gft V.Biae, O'lk, Hi or
a 0' 10 oav
lur-ev A'ei rt-ii :s 0''e'ed
v.nam lalrfit Par. O'unK. US
C-'f'ted
Daret G'Mprd n- a, ad carder
v conduct, (ocf.nrfi
PA'ryl Gt" O'M. drur-k, j;s (pr-
Juamt L0"i,
Rab't Lvo-'
Ray Pan.ei y
ttvt 0 '0 dav
d-unH. lorle.'td.
fl-U"1 US t0rt''.1
'l1
F ard O -x)U .
ea
Hea'd Wetiy SV
lr live or Ift (14
Patr.e a Cnati, t
Jul 'ui Hamme'. fV
I "0 Lirgo J' . 0'
Bevmnj Jt.i0n.
ivf Of If) A
a "ea Lfui Lt-ao
e 'ect
jo-eon U ve
' 'a or 0 aayt
F'"t Re?.M v
J mm- itfl Vet I
-u-'H. :i for'..
"V, : 'o"a 'et
t $:j to-'e 'fi
O-un'd iS Or
rte-'oen Eggr"n.
Area Churches Plan Thanksgiving Services
Thanksgiving by Presidential
proclamation is designated as
a time to reflect and offer pray
ers of thanks for the blessings
of the closing year.
On Thursday morning, t h e
unique American festival will
be observed in churclies
throughout the Klamath Falls
area with beloved hymns and
anthems. Psalms and prayer, as
it will be in all corners of the
nation.
.MT. LAKI PKKSBYTKRLW
Members of the congregation
will participate in the tradition
al family Thanksgiving Day
service to be held at the Sit.
Laki Community Presbyterian
Church, according to the pas
tor Rev. Andrew A. Jams.
The 10 a m. service w ill open
with a Scripture reading by
Merrill Bond, and Ewing Fer
guson ill lead the congregation
in prayer. Bcb and Audrey Scog
gins will sing "Precious Hiding
Place."
Four members will speak on
"What Thanksgiving .Means To
Me" They are Don Bowman,
Georgia Kiger, Carol Wynant.
and Gordon Darling.
ZlOX LUTHERAN
Rev. Norhert E. Dey has se
lected "I Will Bless While I
Live" as his sermon topic for
the Thanksgiving Day service
at Zion Lutheran Church. The
service will begin at 10 a.m.
Musical tribute will include
the choir singing a Pooler ar
rangement of "Now Thank We
All Our God." under the direc
titn of Mrs. Herman Wolf. Sirs.
Robert Dunlap will be the or
ganic. ST. PIl'S X CATHOLIC
Thanksgiving Day masses will
be offered at 7 and 9 a m. in
St. Pius X Catholic Church.
Rev. George Murphy. Rev. Da
vid llazen. Rev. Michael Reil
ly. .and Rev. Eugene Van Be
veren will officiate at the serv
ices. ST. PALL'S EPISCOPAL
Holy Communion will be ob
served at 8 and 11 a.m. by St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, with
Rev. Robert L. Greene, rector,
officiating.
He w ill deliver the Thanksgiv
ing message at the 11 a.m. serv
ice. Special music will be pro
vided by the Junior and Senior
choirs.
CHtRCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
A traditional Thanksgiving
Day service will be held in all
Christian Science churches on
Thursday morning. The local
First Church of Christ, Scien
tist has scheduled its service at
11 a.m.
A Bible lesson on "Thanksgiv
ing" w ill iye read, opening w ith
a verse from Psalms i:!3:l:
"Rejoice in (he Lord. O ye
righteous: for prai.-.e is comely
for the upright."
The service will also include
hymns, prayer, and a special
period during which church
members in the congregation
may stand up and express their
thanks.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHtRCH
The Suburban Christian
Church and the First Christian
Church will meet tocetlier (or
their annual Thanksgiving serv
ice at II a.m. in the First Chris
tian sanctuary.
The speaker will he Chaplain
William A. Thoresen of t h e
Kingsley Field Chafel. Special
music will lie furnished by Sub
urban Christian, as well as
Thanksgiving testimonies by a
youth, a teacher, a parent, and
an elder. Following the service,
a pel luck dinner for members of
both congregations will be held
in the church basement.
Rev. Lee Shafer is pastor of
Suburban Christian and Rev.
Robert L. Jolin is pastor of
First Christian Church.
Records
I ri'al Nov. 39 a boy we ghing J Ihs .
01 J
OTONNELl. -Br.rfi tn or) Vr,
Daniel J. O Connell in Klamath Val
ley HoiD'tal Nov. 23 a boy weighing
ft ihi , 4' on.
ROLLER Bom to Mr. and -Vrv
Carles Roller in Klamath Vahey Hos
pital Nov. 21 a boy weighing 6 IBs .
H'l ois.
VcDONALD Born to Vr. and V's
Wne UcDonaM m Kanian vnev
Hoip-tal Nov. 22 a by weghfg a
IDs - ' i 0
BROWN Bom to Vr. And Mr
jAmes B'0n m Klamath Vaney Hos
P'al Ngv. 21 a boy weighing I lbs ,
S' i OIS
KIMPTON Bcwn to Mr jtrtJ -Vr
VeHund Kmotoi m Kianiatn Vailev
Hospital Nov. 24 a boy weighing J
lb - Hi o:s
PIFRCt -Horn tn r j,tV1 Vr
Douglas Pterte m K imth Vailev Ho
b'tii n0v. 34 a boy weighing lbs.
4' I PIS
ROC K Barn tn vr Mr Le-
l'id Rock in K'im'h Va:'v Her'
tai Nov. 25 a boy we.ghing ip ,
CJS.
GIRLS
WOORF Bom tp vr "r V-
Dove VOO'e tn KHmth Vai'ey Hos
p.i Nov 2' a girl we-ghg tpt
USSERv-Som lo Mr. V'j w-i.
Iiatn A Usse'y in K'amati Vailev Ho.
P'tai Nov. II a g r i we gr-mg 5 ibs ,
' t oz
RAJNUS Bjm to Mr ,nd Mm
George Rark-i 'O K'rr-a1 VV ev
HosOital Nov. 22 w gK.ng e
lbs .4 1 oi
OLTZ Rvn '9 v a-ct v- p R
o 't .n KiT'h Va ev Hcs?.al Nov
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PERSONALIZED
Christmas Cards
JONtS' OfFICI SUPPLY
62 Mam Ph. TU 2-4401
SACRKD HEART CATHOLIC
Three Thanksgiving masses
will be offered at Sacred Heart
Catholic Church on Thursday
morning. Mas;,es will be said at
7, 8. and 9:30 a m.
Officiating at the holiday serv
ices will be Mgr- T. P. Casey
and Rev Charles T. Grant.
FIRST .METHODIST CHl'RCH
At 10 a m. the sacrament of
Holy Communion will be ob
served by the congregation of
the First Methodist Church, said
Rev. Ralph Richardson, pastor.
The Thanksgiving Day service
will also include a musical se
lection, "Rock of Ages," per
formed by a quartet composed
of Waunda Shaver. Carl Hagel.
Joyce Ward, and Fred Stiver
son. Preceding the service, t h e
Methodist .Men will meet for a
breakfast at 7:30 a.m. in the
church dining room.
KINGSLEY FIELD CHAPEL
Protestant services will be
conducted at 10 a.m. on Thanks
giving Day in the K i n g s 1 e y
Field Chapel by Chaplain Wil
liam A. Thoresen. The senior
choir and junior department of
tlie Sunday School will present
the special music.
Chaplain Francis J. Rartns
will officiale at the Catholic
service in the chapel. Thanks
giving -Mass will be said at 11
a.m.
HOPE LUTHERAN' CHl'RCH
Rev. Warren Pechman w ill
speak on "Let L's Give Thanks"
at the 10 a.m. service of Hope
Lutheran Church on Thanksgiv
ing Day.
The senior choir, directed by
Jackie Backlin, will present a
traditional anthem, "Thanks Be
To Thee" by Handel.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN'
Thanksgiving Day services at
the First Presbyterian Church
will begin at 10 a.m. in the
santcuary.
Rev. Robert C. Groves, minis
ter, will give the meditation,
and the choir will sing the an
them, "Sing To The Lord of
Harvest" by Willan.
BIBLE BAPTIST
A Thanksgiving Day service
will be sponsored jointly by the
Immanuel Baptist Church and
the Bible Baptist Church. Im
manuel Baptist will host the 10
a.m. worship hour.
Rev. John Fenderson assist
ant pastor of Bible Baptist, will
deliver the sermon. "The Song
j la Tfcs
(Day's lews
(Continued from Page 1)
repaid at the rate of $300 a
month from his $800 per month
salary of a congressman 'con
gressmen got less then'. That
left them $300 a month to live
on during the first 20 months
of his term.
That's the kind of woman our
new President bas for a wife.
One can't help feeling that
spending recklessly and putting
the resulting delimits on (lie cutf
aren't going to be popular dur
ing the new administration.
Gun Wounds
Bird Hunter
A DorrLs youth was wounded
on the hand while pheasant
hunting Monday when the shot
gun he was carrying discharged
as he was climbing nut of a
ditch the Klamath Valley Hos
pital has reported to Oregon
Stale Police.
Tlie injured was Robert Wil
liam Wonch. I", who was treat
ed at the local hospital for shot
gun wounds on three fingers of
his left hand and then released.
Worich said he had been hunt
ing seven miles east of t h c
"D" Ranch, between Tulclake
and Durris, when his shotgun
discharged as he was climbing
a ditchbank to get his dog.
It was the thud incident since
Saturday in which bird hunters
in the Klamath Rasin were
wounded by shotgun pellets.
Auto Accident
Brings Citation
A Klamath Falls woman was
cited for driving without an op
erator's license after her car
went off the road and into a
ditch near the VM) block of
Summers Iine about 6 15 p m..
Tuesday, Oregon Stale Police
have reported.
Mrs. Bonita Rogers. 5.M1 Shas
ta ay. told police that her car
was forced otf the road by an
other ehkie as it overtak
ing her automobile. Mrs. Rog
ers was not intured but her au
tomotive was slightly damaged.
Bob Jonei'
Southern Oregon
Insurance Agency
So. 6th
ond
Shasta Way
TU 2-4671
of Moses." and Dr. Freeman
Schmitt, pastor, will give tlie
benediction. Eugene Bailie will
present a Thanksigivng testimo
ny. Special music will include
"We Gather Together" by the
choir, a vocal duet, and tradi
tional hymns sung by the con
gregation. PEACE MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN
"Thanksgiving In Tragedy"
Services Planned Friday
For Saigon Crash Victim
MERRILL Funeral services
for Spec. 5 James D. Parker.
2i. a native of Merrill, will be
held at 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 2fl.
from St. Augustine's Catholic
Church in Merrill. Father Aber
crombie will officiate. Military
rites will be conducted at the
graveside in Mt. Calvary Ceme
tery, Klamath Falls. The rosary
will lie recited at 8 p.m. Nov.
23 in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel.
Pallbearers w ill be Dale Rick,
Jim Johnson. Ray Johnson. Rog
er Dokken. Mike Pcderson and
Dan Murphy.
Friends of the family may
send gifts in his memory to the
Laos Orphanage. Vientiane,
Laos, through the First National
Bank of Merrill.
Parker, who was on author
ized leave in Saigon, Vietnam,
was a passenger on a motorcy
cle that was involved in a colli
sion with a second vehicle on
Nov. 18. He was Klamath Coun
ty's first casualty in that the
ater. He was on his third term of
duty in the East Asia area and
had been in Vietnam since Octo
ber of this year, serving with
the first special forces. He en
Driver Cited
In Accident
Mrs. Mildred Polly Merrill.
f8, was cited for failure to yield
the right-of-way Tuesday after
noon after, police' said, she
drove her 1963 auto in front of
another car on Kit Carson Way
at Portland Street.
Police said Mrs. Merrill, 19-19
Melrose Street, told them she
had stopped for the stop sign on
Portland, then pulled across Kit
Carson in front of the other auto,
a 1956 sedan, which was east
bound on Kit Carson.
The second auto was driven
by Alvis Clayton Smith, 20,
1716 Fargo. Both autos re
ceived moderate damages in the
12: 10 p.m. crash.
Visit Planned
Over Holiday
Mrs. W. P. Myers, 879' Lake
shore Drive, will spend Thanks
giving weekend in Portland and
Vancouver, Wash.
She has just returned from a
long motor trip to the Mexican
border by oar with side trips
to Bakersfield. Earlimart, Calif,
and San Diego. She was accom
panied by a daughter. Mrs. Vir
ginia Harper of San Diego.
A djuightcr-in-law, Mrs. Theo
dore Myers, in the United
States after a long period in
Germany, drove the party south.
Mrs. Myers returned to this
country to help care for her
mother.
Unhappy Druggists Hear
Explanation On Welfare
SALEM ilTI' About too un
happy druggists from through
out Oregon heard State Welfare
Administrator Andrew Juras ex
plain Tuesday why their pay
ments had been slashed 35 per
cent this month.
Rob Gion, president of the
Klamath County Druggists As
sociation, told the Herald and
News today that the associa
tion would meet nut later than
Dec. 10 to discuss remarks
made at Salem yesterday by
Slate Welfare Administrator An
drew Juras concerning t h e
slashing of drug payments for
welfare recipients.
Gion also said that he had
no knowledge that Malcolm
Woodward, quoted in the
anoe L PI press release, was a
parclicing druggist in the Klam
ath Kalis area. Woodward is
not a monilxT of the local as
sociation, but it is possible that
he is a retired druggist who
lues here locally. Gion said.
THANKSGIVING DAY
SERVICE
10:00 A.M.
CHOIR WILL SING
Meditation by Rev. Robert C. Groves
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
601 PINE STREET
will be the title of Rev. Laing
W. Sibbet's sermon for the 9:3D
a.m. Thanksgiving Day service
at the Peace Memorial Presbj
terian Church. Tlie service will
.feature a number by the choir,
"Hymn of Thanks."
KLAMATH LUTHERAN
Thanksgiving Day services at
9.30 am. Rev. Malcolm ln
seth's sermon entitled "Thank
ful For What?" Music by the
senior choir.
listed the day after his 17th
birthday, May 5. 1955, in Die
paratroopers, from Merrill and
was assigned to the Asian the
ater. He met his w ife, w hose father
was w ith the U.S. State Depart
ment' in Phnom Penh, Cambod-
St
'I
v.a
r
t '
SPEC. 5 JAMES D. PARKER
ia, in 1959. In 1961 he joined
the special forces and was sent
to Vientiane, Laos, in 1962. His
last tour of duty took him to
Vietnam.
Mrs. Parker is making her
home in San Jose.
During his duty abroad, the
young serviceman became deep
ly concerned with the plight of
children and the inadequately
equipped orphanages.
Survivors in addition to the
widow, Barbara, San Jose,
Calif.: are father, Dalton Park
er, Othello. Wash.; a brother.
Michael Parker, Albuquerque
N.M.: one sister, Mrs. Virginia
Barnes. Tulclake: grandfather,
James O'Connor, Klamath Falls;
aunts, Mrs. Dan Berry and Mrs.
Jerry Ahern, Merrill: uncle, M.
J. O'Connor, Klamath Falls: a
niece and nephew, Brenda and
Donald Barnes, Tulclake, and
other relatives.
Autos Collide
At Intersection
A two-car collision at Ninth
and High streets Tuesday afler;
noon resulted in major dam
ages to one auto and moderate
damages to the other.
No citations were issued after
the 4: 10 p m. collision.
Police said a 1960 sedan being
driven by Dale Eugene Gant.
43, 532 North Eighth Street,
west on -Ninth struck the other
care which was northbound on
High. The second auto was driv
en by Charles Emit Bales. 56.
723 Eldorado Avenue. Bales said
he had slopped for the stop sign
on High at Ninth, then pulled
across the intersection. The col
lision occured in the intersec
tion. "I think this is a real first
class bureaucratic snow job."
Klamath Falls druggist Mal
colm Woodward said of Juras'
comments.
Juras told the druggists the
Welfare Department had iust $1
million lo spend on drugs dur
i ing the 1963-65 biennium. He
said the department had spent
more than the budgeted amount
for the first three months of the
fiscal year, hut from here on
only $39,000 a month will be
paid for drugs, regardless of
how large the billings.
Woodward said d'rugg'sts in
his area actually Inst money
providing drugs for welfare re-npienls.
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