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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1954)
PAGE FOUR 11ERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, JANUARY 12 iJ ia-i mug. i in if i tih WALL STREET NEW YORK W) A four-day losing streak was snapped Tuesday in the stock market with a moder- iate advance. Gains ran to between 1 and 2 Kints at the outside with most of the plus signs small. Only occasion al soft spots appeared In the list. volume was moaesi on me up turn. It came to an estimated 1. 200,000 shares, lowest for many weeks. Monday's total was 1,220, CO0 in a ialling market. NKW YORK STOCK Uy THE ASSOCIATED rRESS I Admiral Corporation 19 u Allied Chemical 74 , Ailis Chalmers 46 ; American Airlines 11 American Power & Light American Tel. & Tel. 156 T American Tobacco 110 Anacond.i Copper 31 ',4 Atchi on Railroad ' 94 3'ethh'hcm Sieci 50 Boeintr Airplane Co. 48 4 Poip Warner 76 l.ur.'oughs Adding Machine 16 :?B California Packing Canadian Pacific 22 Crown Zcllcrbr.ch 35 Curtis-, Wright 7 l)nuz;-x Aircraft 80 'r. c:u Po:it de Nemours 101 3.j :.r.tnv,ui Kodak 47 a, Emerson Radio 10 'a General Electric 88 3, ?-?ncral Poods 59 an jpnerp.l Motors 59 3 lieorsia Pac Plywood 11 '.i nodyear Tire 53 2 lomestake Mining Co. 35 mernational Harvester 28 1 nternational Paper 20 nhns Manville 65 '; nisei Aluminum 26 vi Ennecott Copper 65 ,ibby. McNeill 9 ,orkhecd Aircraft 26 Xa ,oew'.s Incorporated 13 'acific Gas & Electric 39 k enncy (J. C.) Co. 77 .s cnnsylvania R.R. 17 np.si Cola Co. ' 14' '. hilco Radio . , 28 , iidio Corporal !un 22 nyonier Incorp 26 '.3 nyonicr Incorp Pfd rpubJic Sieel . 48 pvnolds Metals 52 irhfield Oil 49 fewav Stores Inc. 39 'J, :ott Paper Co. 69 34 rnra Roebuck & Co. .., 60 icnny-Vacuum Oil 35' 4 lulhcrn Pacific 36 nnclnrd Oil Calif. 53 ' andard Oil N.J. 73 L'.debakcr Corp.it v , 21 ?a nshlne Mining"'1'''"'""" 7 :,i ift & Company . 43 ansamerica Corp. ' ' 27 ontieth Century Fox ' .!.r 20 t'2 lion Oil Company 39 . lion Pacific ' 108 litcd Airlines 21 :, litert Aircraft 1 45 litert Corporallnn 5 n liled States Plywood 24 lited Etntea Steel 39 rH. nrner Pictures'; V 13 a4 fcstern Union Tel 40 pstinphouse Air Brake . 24 tst hip-house Electric 51 va Bol worth Company 43 18 , 85 Escape Death When Floor Falls OTTUMWA, Iowa Wl ' An esti mated 80 men escaped death when the second floor of the Masonic H.-ill nt the nenrby hamlet of Abingdon collapsed Monday night. The men and furnishings, Includ ing a heavy piano and a red hot coal stove, slid more th3n 20 feet Several loads of prime 1,100 to , to the ground floor In a scene of CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 1 CHICAGO ifl Hog prices dropped Tuesday as salable re ceipts totaled 17.000 head, largest lor a Tuesday in about a year. Trading was fairly active with butchers off 75 cents to $1.00 while sows lost 25 to 50 cents. Choice 180 to 230 pound butchers sold at $25 25 to $26.00. 1,30 pound steers moved at $27.50 to S29.50. the top. Most sales of good and choice wooled lambs were in a $19.50 to $20.75 range. Other salable receipts were esti mated nt 10,000 cattle, 500 calves, and 3,500 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND 11 l USD A ) Cattle snlnble 200: market active; fully steady; two loads good-choice fed steers '22.75-24.00; utility-low com mercial steers 13.50-18.00; utility commercial heifers 12.00 - 17.00; canncr-cutler cows mostly 8.50 10.50; few Utility cows 11.50-13.00; commercial grades salable 13.50 15.00; cutter-utility bulls 12.00-15.CO. Crlves ralablc 2o; good-choice vealcrs scarce; salable steady at "0.00-24.00; prime quotable to 27.00 or above; few cull-utility calves 10.00-15.00. Hoes salable 400; market about steady; choice 180-235 lbs 57.75 to mostly 28.50; choice 325-550 lb sows salable 22.50-24.50. Sheep salable 250; small InU choice wooled lambs 10.00; one loi. choice-prime lambs 20.25; utility lambs down to 15.00; good-choice feeders salable 14.50-15.50; utility good ewes 4.00-5.50. fantastic disorder. Sixteen persons were taken to hospitals at Fairfield and Ottumwa but only three were hurt seriously. The others were treated and re leased. Dee Leedom, an Ottumwa fire man present at the meeting, said; "There was no warning. .Just as lodge closed and most of the peo- 81 -Year-Old Woodsman Still Going Strong, May "Slow Down" On Bobcats OTIS, Mass. tP George Barton 81 years old and I never drank has trapped 250 bobcats in his life time, six in the last month, and he's thinking Just thinking, mind you of slowing down a bit. Ho has spent virtually all his or smoked. but I'm, here to toll about it He not only traps and guides hunters but takes care of several acres around his 20-room Jam: BPA Changes Held "Minor" PORTLAND (fl No ''drastic changes' are planned for the Bon- ple in the room got up, the floor I neville Power Administration. Wit collapsed in the center.' liam A. Pearl who soon will be- I.pprlnm xnid Hip flnrtr snllt Ipntrih come iti director, said Mnnrifiv. wise. Both sections fell to the bol-j But he told a press conirence torn, leaning in such a manner as j he would prefer not to discuss to dump the people and contents ; pnwer policies or programs until of the uostalrs room inln a trsneh about three feet wide at the bot tom. ' Clouds of dust a rase. There were icrcams and seine trpm'iin 81 years in the woods. A close house and tends livestock, ranging friend calls him a "gentleman 03! from chickens and sheep to cattle, well as a woodsman ... a very In his spare time he's a car unusual man." penier. mostly at summer, oamps Barton grins at that. "I'm whit, on Ei? Pond, a resort area, they call a freak." he says. "I'm f Right now he and Mrs. Barton, 73, are looking forward to a family reunion Feb. 14, their 60th wed am? anniversary, "We had 36 people last year, hope to have 28 this time," says ihe active Mrs. Barton. The couple has a son and 'two daughters, 13 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Barton is a rugged character. Friends report that only recently a ram charged him head down in the pasture and Barton bested him. Barton shrugged it off. saying the animal- "went risfht through a wire fence so I juit junyied to one side, grabbed him by the neck and 'pants' and shoved him right on into the brook hasn't bothered me since." after he has conferred with his "superiors in Washington." Pearl will become administrator next Friday, succeeding Paul .J. P.r-.ver who is resigning to direct persons. But the ceiling lights of j Seattle CKy Liht. CHIC AGO GRAIN CHICAGO 1.4') Grains drifted cr on the board of trade Tues- with soybeans and corn falling most. In increase in offerings of cash tn and soybeans by the country considered the main factor he ld easiness in these commodities. addition, deliveries of cash soy- Ins on January contracts have fai running relatively large. pie market started out firm and ti quickly went Into its slide, chase of wheat by West Oer ly, extremely cold weather in Midwest and rumors govern-it-owned cottonseed oil might be ped to Iron Curtain countries Kl to sustain demand, heat closed Wt lower, March -11.09 IbI corn 1 a; to 3 cents r, March 1.52 1: oats Vn March 78 a'4-78; rye 1 i-li lower, March 1.10; soybeans 1 lower, Jan 3.03-3.04, and 10 to 72 cents a hundred lids lower. Jan 16.75-18.70. W11KAT Open High Low Close 2.10 ! 4 2.10 U 2.08 1a 2.09 2.10 2.10 2.0B 2.00 2.nn 2.00 fa 2.00 2.00 '4 2.03 2.03 2.02 2.02 j PORTLAND C.RA1N ORTLAND W No trans- bus. r receipts: barley 2; flour 4. Western Oregon Fair through Wednesday. Little change of tem perature wiin highs 40-50 both days. Lows Tuesday night 25-411. Winds off coast easterly-northeasterly 10-25 miles an hour. ftastorn Oregon Clearing Tues day night and Wednesday. Higns 8-J8 both days. A little coluer Tucnday night with I0W3 from 10-J2. Grants Pass and Vicinity Fan through Wednesday. High of 45. Low 25. Northern Caliiornia Increasing cloudiness Wednesday with some rain probable late Wednesday aft ernoon. Cooler, Tuesday nignt. Winds near coast northerly, 20-40 miles an hour, decreasing slightly Tuesday night. Baker and Vicinity Fair through Wednesday. Cold Tuesday night with low of 10. High Wednes day 30. Five-day outlook for Western Oregon Generally fair with little or no precipitation. Temperatures near normal except cool nights. Maximums 40-48. Minimums 25-35 except 30-40 along coast. Five-day outlook lor Eastern Oregon Generally fair with little or no precipitation. Temperatures near normal with cold nights. Max imums 3040; minimums 10-20 ex cept zero to 10 above in high val leys. By THE ASSOCIATED FKKSS hours to 4:30 a. 111. 'luesday Baker Bend Eugene Kin m nlh Falls Lakcview Med ford Newport North Bend Ontario Pendleton Portland Airport Rose burg , Salem Boise Chicago v Denver Eureka Los Angeles Red Bluff San Francisco Seattle Spokane the upstairs room remained on "There were chairs, bi-j desks, an old ha vy piano and a coa 1 s.ovc with a fire .in it which fell with us," Leedom naid. "The stove wa3 red hot and it spilled glowing coa'rj onlo the floor." There were 104 Mr.sons from 14 r-outheaut Iowa lodges registered for the meeting. Apparently none had an unsup ported fall, Leedom said, because thev slid down the collapsing floors which pitched crazily at about a 75 decree anrrle. Leedom said it was a miracle no one was killed. . Potatoes CHICAGO POTATOKS ICAGO Wt Potatoes: Aril 67: on track 229: total U.S. nents 684; 100 limited trading count of low temperatures to bli.sh market tone; Colorado McClurrs $2.00; Idaho Russets Minnesota-North Dnkotn Pon-S2.40. N l l( NCISCO POTATOKS fN FRANCISCO W lUSDAl- npv. 32 cars on track; Cull- pi 3. OrpRon 13 arrived; mar- bout steady; Deschutes Rus No. 1A, 2.65. l) ANGKI.KH POTATOKS ANdELES (USDA i:s: 107 cars on track; Call- Oregon 1, Idaho 18 ttr uiaii.et firm; , i :;j-85. Idaho Russets BiAliO FALLS POTATOKS LAr- FALLS 1USDA1 Be:' larket Mlchtly weaker: r. . 1-A. 2 in min. 15-20 U' 02 and large, 1.70-1.85; ; cut 10 nz and larcer. 1. if - 1. 1 extras 2.00-2.15. 5 pn ities. arrivals 418, on P lrv. Max. Min, Prep. 34 24 T 28 IB .28 47 32 33 25 .05 33 23 .05 43 20 .03 50 33 48 36 36 28 1 .06 35 26 .02 40 31 42 26 48 27 35 28 22 0 .01 20 14 50 40 M 47 .11 57 44 .15 hft 47 .04 41 29 36 23 Dimes March Auction Set White elephants, pink elephants, grey elephants anything usable but not in use is requested for do nation lo Ihe Lions Club-sponsored March of Dimes benefit radio auc tion. KFLW hns donated one hour, on Tuesday, Jan. 19, from 8 to 10 p.m. for the auction, find another hour at the same time Thurs-, day, Jan. 21, if it is needed. Residents and merchants In the Klamath Basin will be asked to donate anything, large or small, which may be auctioned, with pro ceeds to go to the March of Dimes to help some child walk again. Coin ri hut ions may include ciocks, steers, tables, chairs, tools, auto mobiles, argyles anything you nren't ualng or arc willing to do nate to the March ot Dimes auc tion, Article smay be taken to the city fire hall, by permission of Fire Chief Roy Rowe, where they will be stored until the auction. Also for the March of Dimes, Cub Scouts are continuing their col lection of metal coat hangers and empty pop bottles which will be sold to local cleaning and bottling establishments with proceeds to go to the polio drive. Bob and Tom Perkins are en chairmen of the special events di vision of the local campaign. Questions on power were refer red by Pearl to Raver, who said that by 1959 there probably will not be any new power for heavy industries or private utilities. Raver said the power shortage will be eased, though, if private utilities begin coristruciion within five or six years on dams which they have planned. Raver added that he thinks the government will have to provide some funds for new dams under Hip Eisenhower administration's "partnership'.' program. Blue Book SALEM Ifl Oregon's new Blue Book will be issued in a few days. Secretary of SLate Earl T. Ncwbry said Tuesday. The book, originally scheduled foi publication early last fall, hns bflcn delayed by many changes in the format, he said. . Jfewbry added he had hoped to Issue it on Jan. 15, but that it will take several days longer. He said the book will bo much different, with complete reorganiz ation and change of layout. It will take six tons of paper to print the Blue Book, which will contain ?oo picture.-. The 15,000 conies will bp dis tributed about Feb. 1, he said. Funeral Funeral kervicM for Gerg E. Erookfirld, no, who died In Xhi city, Jan. 11, will hp held from O'Hair's Memorial Chanel Werf. Jan. 13 at 2 p.m. Iiit-rmfnt will be made in Llnkville Cemetery. PHIMI'SL.V Funerp) services for Thomas P. Phil lp:cii. to. who died in Ihn city Jan. 10. will be held from the Wrigley & ' Cle ments Chapel in i'uyallup, Wajh., Thursday, Jan.' 14. at a p.m., O'Hatr'ss Memorirl Chapel i in rhane of nr-rancrmen-. Interment will be In the Puyallup Cemetery. Weary Rescue Crews Keep On RAVENSDALE, "Wash. P De spite a seepage which added to the danger, tired rescue workers bore deeper into the Landsburg Coal Mine Tuesday in their search tor CHve-ln victim Harry J. English. English, 40, and Roy Gouts, 25, were burled In a 35-foot long, 8 foot squaro chute last Wednesday when coal and rock broke loose some 400 feet down In tho mine. Couts was rescued about four hours later, suffering only minor injuries and shock. Rescuers said early Tuesday they had reached the chute irom a lat eral tunnel and were burrowing throuuh it to the opposite wall in an effort to clean out the debris and find EiiRlish. people DO Read iPOT ADS -you are! Keno Post-office Position Open The United Slates Civil Service Commission has announced an ex amination to fill the position of louith-rlass postmaster lor the postollice at Kono. The annual salary for this olfice Is $2494. Applicants must reside within the territ try served by the office, Age limits waived for per sons entitled to veteran prefer ence, are from 21 to 65. Full information and application forms may be obtained at the above postoffice or from the Com missioner's Washington office. Ap plications must be on file with the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Wash nil on D. C. 25, not later than Feb. 11, 1954. Jury Hears Driving Case A drunken drivlnR case against Marshall C. Splvcy, Mamain rails salesman, was expected to ro to a Circuit Court jury late Tuesday. Splvcy, who was convicted o driving while Intoxicated, in Dis trict Court, appealed the case. The defendant was arresled April 27 on S. 6H1 St. Stale police officers testified lie was lntoxlcat. ed at Ihe time. Spivey, who Is represented by Attorneys U. S. Balentinc and P. K. Puckctt, told the Jury he was dizzy from the effects of sulpha di'URS. . .( , District Attorney Prank Alderson Introduced as evidence a number of empty liquor bottles found In the defendant's car. Packed Snow Spots Toicf SALEM (ill flishway condl' lions were uood over OrcRon Tues day except for packed snow at two Isolated spots, and icy sections on some oilier roads, the Hignway Commission said. Chains are needed because ol packed snow at Seneca. In South ern Grant County, and on the East Diamond Lake HlRhway. There were lev spots at Timber- line, Snttliam Pass, Willanielle Pass, Cllemull, Klamalh Falls. Bly, Lakcview and Burns. The commission reported sanded packed snow at Warm Springs Junction, Bend. Ochoco Summit Brothers, Mcacham and Austin. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGKNE. ORE. MEDFOKD Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. 8. Farley Joe Earley Jr. Proprietors Anti-Rust System To Be Set Up PORTLAND W About 35 miles 01 electric cable s to be laid iindn- ships In (he U. S. Maritime Com mission s reserve fleet al Astoria in a rust-prevenllon program. The Army Engineers will oneii bids, for the commission, Jan. 29 lor me cable which Is to be used i a cathoaic protection system." Engineers explain this as a svs. lem wnereoy cables, carrying di rect current to carbon anodes, are placed in the water under and be side the ship?. The action of the current between Ihe carbon and the steel plates of the ships, ham pers lormation of rust. The system, while in use for years In sleel water tanks, is rel atively new In protection of ship hulls. Insinuations are generally expecled to run around $1,000 per ship. - Eggs Cooked In Truck Blaze SEATTLE ft The 13th Naval District got its shipment of egns mi i isni Aionaay out didn t ex. pect some of Ihem to be fried. A truck bringing the eggs half, way across Ihe country irom si Paul, Minn., caught fire only three moc.ts irom it3 destination at Se attle's Pier 91. The blaze was caused by a butane heater used to pi event me eggs from freejing en route. ' Firemen oulcklv doused the flames, but not before several cases of eggs got cooked ahead ol schedule. iik L GEORGE E. BROOKFIELD. 86, died here Jan. 1 1 fol lowing a short illness. He had ben a resident since 1913, Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2 p.m. from O'Hair's Memorial Chapel. Final rites and inter ment in Linkville Cemetery. Plane Fare End Asked WASHINGTON (1P1 Alaska Air lines has asked the Civil Aero nautics Board to suspend immed iately reduced fares which Pan American world Airways plans to introduce Jan. 24 between Seattle and Fairbanks, and Portland, Ore. and Fairbanks. Alaska also asked the board to reject the existing Pan American fares between those cities except for pan-Am's southbound DC4 cargo-plane service. The Alaskan firm complained that since last Oct. 1 Fan American has been offering DC6 service at rates charted all along for slower DC4 service. Alaska Airlines asked the CAB lo reject any DCS fare that Is not higher than the S90 DC4 fare be tween Seattle and Fairbanks again, except for Pan-American's southbound DC4 cargo-type serv Ice. Hie complaint, filed Monday said Pan American's proposed fares are below ccst and would "destroy the entire U.S.-Alaska taii'f structure at substantial cost to the U.S. taxpayer." NEW CABINET SAIGON, Indochina ifll Prince Bun Loo formed a new Viet Nam government Tuesday, ending a 211- day cabinet crisis. His administra- refreshments will be served. Garment Workers Stage Big Strike NEW YORK UP) An oreaniza lional strike by more than 3,000 shipping clerks besan Tuesday in New York's huge garment making industry, the city's biggest trade. A union spokesman, said that noisy, jostling picket Jlncs thrown around Ihree buildings In the heart of the midtotvn dressmaking sec lion had Ihe Immediate effect ol keeping another 25,000 workers off their jobs. The strike, called by Local 60A of the AFij International .Ladies' Garment Workers Union, was aimed al five employer groups but carried the additional threat that the entire industry would be shut down unless the unit won recog. nition as bargaining agent for workers who wrap packages and push dress carls from manufactur ers lo distributors. PARTY The Eagles Auxiliary is meet ing Wednesday evening. Jan. 13, In the Eagles Hall at 8 p.m. A birthday parly will be held for members who had birthdays In Oct., Nov.. or Dec. Mildred Klum. vice-president, will preside at the meeting and An lion includes 15 ministers, one ol interesting program has been whom is a close associate ol Chief planned and all members are ot Slate Bao Dal. urged to attend. Hearing Waived In Theater Theft Preluninary hearing was waived Tuesday by Glenn Haskms, 19, ac cused of a burglary at the Chief Theater in Clliloquin. Arresting of ficers say that the youth broke into the theater and stole a large amount of candy. Judge D. E. Van Vactor remanded Haskins to the County Jail' pending Grand Jury action. Bail vas set at $2,000. Sewage, Tax, Annexatic; Proposal Discussed At u 1 ... !l k.i... Monoay lounui raeeu .nrf i.ves and their re-, night was concerned rnalm. lation to the proposed annexation the Sunnyland and Elm plrk l of certain suburban areas, "n. Bettj, the subiect of deaale among wji- ..i." aiiraciion lor. tors at City Council Monday night, who lavor annexation; high,, Bv petitions presentea utc. ".iniiim " "u.iii oojev some residents asked council to in-j protestors. "i mate a movement 10 annex mci ui, spoitesim. territory soutneasi irom wc mi limits to the USRS canal and Shas ta Wav. This includes the federal housing units, the school district adjacent, Sunnyland ana aim mm, Park. , From the start, certain residents east ol Austin iavorea ciiiuui..s that territory from the annexation. The hearing on objections to the proposed annexation neiq Monoay BIRTHS GOODMAN Born to Mr. ana Mrs. Uyl Goodman. Jan. 11 al i oili Valley Hojpilal. a boy wciM.if ' BABLEEM Born lo Mr and Mrs. Clayton Bsrlcm. Jan. 1 at Klm,ii Vp'iey Hospital, a girl weiglilnl 8 ids. "day2' Born lo Mr. and Mrs. JO'" T. Dav. Jon. 11 at Klamath Valley Hos pital, 'a boy weighing 6 lbs. EKLL'ND Born to Mr. and Mrs. nohen r-tlund. Jan. 12 at Klamath Val ley Hospital, a girl weigmng tbs. SUITS I.y'a Fave Blevjnn vs Bob$rl -Biovint, suit for divorce. J. C. o item attorney lor plaintiff. MI'N'ICIPAL COURT Richard Dickins. drunk, $20 or 10 aYrwln Welter Jr., drunk, $15 or 7!i days. ., . Nelson Hurd. drunk. St.! or 7'a dayi. Frank Roosevelt Anderson, vagrancy, $100 and :i0 days. . Carrie S. Simpkin. vagrancy, $100 and ; days. James B. Smith, drunk, $15 or lx.i Have Lawrence Thomas, vagrancy. $100 and 30 da vs. 6 months probation. John E. Rutteen, failure to yield right of way to vehicle, $10 fine. Mills PTA To Hsor Purvine Mills school PTA will meet Wed nesday, Jan. 13, 2:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. . Speaker will be Winston Pur vine, director of OTI, who will talk on "Oregon's Contribution to a Complete Educational Program." There will be special music by the Mills school orchestra, direct ed by Walter Smith me protestors, ana R. u rlckson, leading those who 3 annexation, fought verbu? gltrai, icugtu, uu, meir ttl(J were so opposed that en.J1 did not feel they offered til slve evidence as to the n Ihe people. On a motion ta?J rilmnn .lim Rumen - " vuuucil to continue the hearing uv, to allow lurther conclusiv. of sanitary situations and laj a"1" iii BuuinioHuu on cosy the feeling of the majority, Ed Chilcote, local realtor'. in favor of the plan, listing H KO n iiic most Impfl- benefit. After many miauio reminiscing on tne experitJ was not an authority on Tt pnases 01 annexation, Cnilcott cussed them in detail. Mayor Paul Landry remlndii objectors that, since territon. not be added to an anncxatkaJ nosal but it can be excluded -1 cil thought it best to give evtn of the advantages ot ann(,,J On the cool side of tht 3 council heard the recommendjj ol the tjross Town Traffic rjojj lee released last Friday. Thtl were concerned with an offl parking area, a truck rouu J duct, by-pass and one-way sal Mayor Lanary was auttioniti proceed with the various phiiei the traffic movement plan, City Engineer E. A. TW presented suggestions to ccj lor reducing the cost of the lid route. As estimated by the highway commission, the tij route win cost about. $233,000, i including 140.000 for right of ni Storm sewers, public militia sidewalks will cost the citv $30,000 more. No action vis tial Howard Perrin. chairimnd City Planning Commission, sented plans for a future center and development of thtti erans Memorial Park area. While still only a dream, cil accepted the plan as subn; by the Planning Commission long term development of the and voted to make plans for quiring strategic property befc is tied up in other developmef Councilman Wendell Smith gested that the Park Board Refreshments in the cafeteria bv third erade mothers following Ihe further developments in the meeting. I towards this possible fivlc cd Statutory Rape Complaint Filed Eugene Montgomery, 24-year-old Chiloquin Indian, was held in the County Jail Tuesday on a charge of statutory rape. He is accused ol attacking a "girl under 16 years old." When Montgomery was arraigned before District Juoge D. E. Van Vactor, Attorney George Proctor, counsel for the defendant, demand ed a preliminary hearing. The hear ing was set for Monday. The ac cused is held in lieu of $5,001) bond. HEARING Willie Eugene Bcsheans, accused of thelt of rock crusher parts be longing to the W. D. Miller Con struction Co., is slated for a pre liminary hearing Jan. 13 in Dis trict Court. He was arraigned lale Monday before Judge D. E. Van Vactor. SAVE On tuedfl FLATS vrhitt prices art cut for January Cltaronct. 3.99 Ovx 4.99 VAN ORMAN'S 527 MAIN Never before in any car! 35 jA. A h.p. plus PowerFlite Greatest pe'lormini "power team" of all time! Safot, most powerlul ol today's V-8 engines . . . most powerlul, mewl niitomnlir of all tran.mi.tsicns! Come try them for yourself , . . in the car that broke all previous records in the world's toughest stock-car test at Indianapolis! come drive the BEAUTIFUL CHRYSLER BALLARD and BENNETT 239 MAIN ST. CORRECTION! In Monday's Sears Roebuck & Co. ADVERTISEMENT prices shewn were: Roy Rogers Sweatshirts, Reg. 8.98 now Wlv Water Repellent Jackets, Reg. 1.39 now 1.17 ' PRICES SHOULD HAVE READ Roy Rogers Sweatshirts, reg. 1.39 Water Repellent Twill Jackets, reg. 8.98 1.17 7.66 lake if-Easy 0n UUI0U PACIFIC No weather worries : ; : no highway haiMd' its no driving fatigue when you trtl Union Pacific. You'll enjoy the wtrra, if conditioned comfort of a imooth-riding train . : s relax in reclining coach seats ol roomy Pullman accommodations ; : ; cheery lounges . i ; dining cars serving thoM famous Union Pacific meals. i For e coreA-M, hm-lilkJ hip .., foe e UNION PACIFIC troM SftcVtM&ttt "CITY OF PORTLAND-" SfteWraN "CfTY t ST. LOWt" m, FmJkW I AaV about (Men JWic'i Horf-fore family We Ceneiol Agent 217 Forum Building, 1107 Ninth Sir rnone Gilbert -1025 Sacramento, California or Phone Klamath Falls 4301 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD OAB 0 m OAIIY IMIAMllNflS Vl to' p CIS r IT
