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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1955)
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1955 PAGE FOUH HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK W The stock mantel ace-sawed over a course Doiudcd hy about a point either way Tuesday in the midst ol quiet trading. Trnding- came to an estimated 1,701,000 snares. General Motors sagged an other motors were unchanged to higher, In Washington, the Senate Anti. Trust subcommittee next Tuesday will start a study of General Mo tors, wnicn this year will malce more than a billion dollars in net profits alter taxes. HlRlier stock! Include Texas Co., United Air Lines, U. S. Gypsum, Kennccolt Copper, Allied Chemi cal. Arn-.co Steel, Chrysler, Mont- gomery Ward, Boeing, and Zenith Radio. Lower at times were Standard Oil (NJ), American Cyanamld, Goodrich, and Anaconda Co. By VMTIvl) PRESS Alll.i Chalmers tUt American Can 44 Amr Mtrs. 9 American Smelting 46 American Tel. Bnd Tel. 178'i American Tobacco 76','t Anaconda 64 Bethlehem Slecl 148', California Packing 39 Caterpillar Tractor Co. 80''4 Celanese 20 Chrysler 03 Crown Zcllerbnch 61'j Ilow Chemical iTi pu Pont 215 'Eastman Kodak 79' i Ueneral Electric 46 General Poods 82!'. General Motors 134 1 i Goodyear Co. 69! Greyhound Corp. 14Ji Hunt Foods - International Harvester 35a Johns-Manvllle 83'4 Kennlcott lOfi'i, McKesson and Robblns, Inc. 423J Montgomery Ward A Co. 80"2 National Biscuit 38' National Distillers 19"4 New York Centrnl 43 Pabco 36', ' Pacific Gas and Electric 48 "a Pacific Lighting 39,fl Pac Tel. and Tel. 136 Pack Stude lOTi, Penney (J.C.) Co. 93 Ji Pennsylvania Railroad Co. 28 Phillips Petroleum 7Si Proctor and Gamble Co. W Radio Corp. 421V4 Republic Steel 47:" Reynolds (R.J.) Tobacco Co. 50 Rheem Manufacturing 34 Richfield Oil 73 'A Safeway 49'4 Sears Roebuck i Co. 104 t Shell Oil 6T, Sinclair Oil 55s, Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. 58 Southern California Edison i9 Southern Pacific 56 Standard Oil of California 88 Standard Oil of Indiana 49 , Standard Oil of New Jersey 132 Texas Co. 10014 Tide Water Associated Oil 31 'A Transamcrlca 42 Union Oil Co. of California 49'i Union Pacific 156'!, United Aircraft 50', United Air Lines 36 United States Rubber 43 United Slates Steel 63 Western Union 20 WestlnahoiiRe Air Brake 36 Westlnghouse Elec. 64 Woolworth 48 Porafj Shipments SEASONS 64-55 55-66 Dally Truck Ore. Daily Rail Ore. Dally Truck Calif. Dally Rail Calif. Daily Total ORE. CALIF. Monthly Total 417 631 389 30i Season's Total On The Record KLAMATH FALLS lllKTIlil JACKSON Born m Mr. and M" to d Jack-foil, October 31 . nrl wr.ghlnjt 4 In- IS-ii ot. at ht Klamath Valley Hmpllal. K I .A MATH COI'NTr MAHRiAIiF Ml UN KM JOHNSTON-GRIFFIN Earl Johns 1o n. 40, tlrnnu Pm. and Jeanttte Crtffln. M. Grant In. NF.AL-WOIITH Charlie N-al, 11 Huron, California. and Jenny Lee Worth, 18. Huron. California KLAMATH COUNTY MIITM Roland C. Jack ion va. France! Q Jackson, suit for divorce. Attorney for plaintiff, Donald A. W. Piper. Court Records 1 KLAMATH COfNTt IMS1IIH T COI'RT Jonr-ph Milton Riley, (aillnf to Mop t im. almi. S.t naid. Charles Itlrhard Mann, parking on highway. S7.50 ball forfeited. Ml lion V, Stone. Improper muffler, dimmed. Petro Pcle Petrelu, combination ov rlnad. fciO hail forfeited Ernest rranklin Woodson, tandem axle nvcrloiid, 9M hall forfeited. Melton D Nichols, combination over load. $27 hall forfeited. Leo Howard Durgett, axceeatve width. M pa Id Je Deal W il llama, exceulve width. W paid. Richard Draill. failing- to atop at tn ftim, S.t paid. . nichard Toite Fernandea, axlt over lOfld. 3i hall fortcitrd. Clifford Edward Mingo, falling to drive right lde, 17 paid Fred Miller, faUe application for tuintintf and anxling lioenie. im or 47'i dayi In lieu of fine: committed. Cecil Leon llerlrng, hunling prohibit td method, entered ptea of not auiliy, Jamra Hewitt Maltcion, hunllni prohihited ntfthod, 7 M bait rorftiel Grora-e William Miles, taking protect ad Kama bird, i5 paid Le-m Jamea McElfieh. exceeding de clared weight. $7 M paid. Joseph Henry Urav jr.. drunk In private place, .TO diya and UX) or 4Ti datt in lieu ol fine committed. Prter Marlines Jr . drunk tn public place. .M or 19 dayi in lieu of fine; Commuted Frank llae Artmlre, improper muf- ltrr, a pMia WtlllMifi KverU Lawrence, no oper ator' I ire n r A nattl llalph Wilford Caaday, no vehicle W, jt June, violation bailc rule. Iio paid. NMVSPAPKR lllSKinV TOKYO (UP Nrwipnprr his tnry vnt mnde litre todny whrn the well-kncvMi Jiji Shttnpo mcrped with the big po.vtnnr newspaper S:nyyo Ki lzni The new pnprr Is called ti.Mikci Jtji. O People Read SPOT ADS vou ore. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND LIVESTOCK BADTl Afclrt If ( IT tM A 1 fat tip Uki. market rainpr ln' wiawc ,w , ... - but early sales aiound steady with Monday s average excrpi uuim and cutter cows iuuy ov lu,n rinuk. ntv load mostlv Choice 974 lb fed steers 23.00 with 11 head good 1015 lb out at 21.50 ana lew head I8.00; icw uumy sice 11. a rw. ntllltu hrifert 10. 0O-14. 1 canner and cutter cows mostly 6.50-7.50; lew to 8.00- shells down 1. & nit. 1altjrri utilitv rous fl.00- 11.00; ' odd commercial grades 12.00. young commei uini wn Monday 13.0C: lew utility duui 12.50-14.00: light cutters down to 10.50. Calves salable 65: market un even; good and choice vealers MHri'u oi 17 nn.10 an. few cood and choice aoove 350 lb calves weak at 16.00-17.00; cull and utility calves and vealers 7.00-12.00. u..nu ElahlA 9IJV market Active. Steady with Monday s 25-50 higher trade u. b. no. 1 ana uuicucia 180-236 lb 15.50-16.00; lew 245 lb id inn Hi 14 no- sows 320-500 lb salable 12.00-13.50. Sheep salable 300; demand very narrow for slaughter lambs but supply limited; no choice avail able; few good lambs steady at 17.00-17.50; good and choice feeder lamha 14 IU..1K Mi with henvv rend er feeders 18.50 Monday; utility ana gooa siaugiucr tw ..-. w SAN FRANCISCO WlUSDA) Cattle: salable 150. opening moder ately active, about steady with late Monday; one lot good 1.165 lb slauuhtei- jteers 19.00: small lot commercial 1,040 lb steers 17.60; most tanner-cutter cows 7.50-10.00: few utilitv 10.50-11.00, part loaa utility bulls 16.00; late Monaay slaughter steers, hellers weak to 50 cents lower: few lots good fed steers 19.90-20.00; good fed belters 17.50-18.50. Calves: salable 25: early supply insufficient to test market; Mon day good choice slaughter calves 18.50; medium sioca ateer caivcs 17.00-18.00 Hogs salable 250; opening mod rately active: butchers 26 cents lower than Monday; other classes not established; several lots U. S. No. 1-3 180-240 lb butchers 14.75. Sheep salable 350; opening ac tive; slaughter lambs steady- strong; lew lots good - cnoice slaughter lamos with full wooled and fall shorn pelts 19.60-75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO i Butchers drop ped 15 to 25 cents in a (airly active market Tuesday while sows gen erally were oil 35 cents. Most 100 to 280 pound butchers went at S13.50 to $14.00 while sows broucht S12.00 to S13.25. In the cattle section steers and heifers sold steady to 26 cents lower n a alow trade. Top on prime steers was $23.50 and on prime hellers gii.&o. Buvera nam siu.su to s.uu iui most choice and prime steers and MB 00 to $21.00 for most good to hinh choice heifers. Lambb sold steady to weak at 917.50 to $20.00 for good to prime wooled offerinns. Receipts were 18,000 hogs, 7,000 cattle and 2,ooo siiecp. GRAINS CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO Ufi Grains moved up and down within a narrow price range Tuesday and never did get set on any definite trend. Throughout indecisive gyrations wheat had Uie weakest tone while oats, particularly the December contract, showed a better tone than anything else. ' Wheat closed i lower to , higher, December J.tM'a-'A: corn to 1 cent higher, uccemoer l.M'i-'i: oats W higher, De cember 64:S ; rye lower to 'i higher, December 1.12V; soybeans unchanged to '3 lower, November 3.36-2.36'jand lard 10 to 18 cents a hundred pounds lower, Novem ber 11.46. WHEAT Open HikIi Low Close Dec 2 04 2.05 '4 3.03 2.04 ', Mar 2.06 2.06 ',4 2.06 ,4 3.06 r. May 3.03 'e 3.03 a, 2.01 2.03 Jlv 1.90 Vj 1M 1.89 i 1.90 V, Sep 1.92 ij 1.92 H 1.91 1.4 1.B2 V, PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND W Coarse grains. I5day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: OatA No. 2. 38 lb white 4PA0. Barley No. 2. 45 lb 48.50-47.00. Corn No. 2 G. Y. shipment 68.75. No wheat transactions. Car receipts: Wheat M: barley 2; flour 13, coin 66; oats 1; mlll- ieea 4. WOOL MARKET NEW YORK (UP) Wool top fu- tuifs on the New York Cotton Ex rhuiiRe todny oprncd 5 to 14 points tower. Oncnlnu prices follow: Dec. 153.0 bid; March 154 0 bid: Mny 153 B bid; July 153.3 bid; Oct. 1M.0 bid: uec. (lM) 153.J bid; Murch (19571 151 0 bid. Wool futures closed unchnffcd to 5 points lower. Dec. 1J6.0 bid: March Y26.1 bid: Msv IH.i bid: July l-JS.b bid; Oct. 123.0 bid; Dec. 11X561 122.0 bid Mnrrh 119571 121 (1 bid. POTATOES liiU ACo roT.Toi:s nilcAim .41 un,...... Vals tiO. on irnrli -yU guri It a khiumentr 3H6; ttrm lor bcM stock. Cnrlnt tratk mif- i,.,h n,. Wnshlnmon Russets S3 35; Mlnne- roia-norin unkots Poutiscs 'J.5 wnfnea aim waxed. Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles Science Findi Healing Subitnnce That Doei Both Relieve! Pain Shrink Hemorrhoids .. t.r, i. y. (piii - ror iht Amt tini tcienrf hut found a nrr hvsling uttslanr with th aMtni-h-Ing aliility to thnnk hftnnrrhoiii anil to rrlirve pain-without iurtrry. In faf afti-r ra. whit rvntly rrlirving pain, actual trilnrtinn K" Mn"t mining of all -' rr nil. wcr o thorough that luflrr.n madf 1 ihrinkKl t" !"" Five-Vehicle Pileup Clogs Up Viaduct A five-vehicle accident tied up traffic for more than half an hour on the South Sixth Street viaduct early this morning, but no one was Injured, Klamath Falls police reported today. There were no Injuries, police said, but a passenger car was to tally destroyed by being sand wiched between two logging trucks The accident was one of sev eral reported today by various police agencies, who warned thai drivers must become accustomed to slippery roads at the beginning of each winter. Officer James O'Neal, who was directing traffic at the viaduct while It was closed, said that the incident began at about 5:30 a.m. when an oil tank truck and trailer found that It could not get over the .viaduct without chains and stopped on the bridge to "chain up." When the tanker-began to back up onto his chains, the trailer Jackknlfed across the viaduct, clos ing it. Then, O'Neal continued, a Put nam Logging Co. truck coming in the opposite direction stopped to allow the tank truck driver to complete chaining. When the tank er pulled ahead slightly, the log ging driver apparently thought the road was clear and drove Into the aide of the tank trailer be fore he could stop. A Rolling Pin Doughnut truck and a private auto followed the truck closely and piled into the logging truck. The doughnut truck slipped off to one aide, but the auto was squeezed between the logging truck and another Putnam logging truck which followed him. O'Neal said that by the time he had cleared the viaduct and straightened out the traffic tangle, all of the drivers had left the scene, and he was unable to ob tain the names of any of the driv ers. He said that police would complete their Investigation when the drivers filed the accident re ports required by Oregon law. Both city and state ponce re ported several minor accidents which resulted from loss of trac tion, but no injuries or other ma jor tieups were reported. Police officers warned that the Icy road season has arrived, and that driv ers should be cautious of sllpnery spots. County Views School Week Chairman Charles Woodhouse. heading Uie executive committee for Klamath County's participation in American Education Week, con tacted city and county officials to day for their whole-hearted support for the educational effort (hat is nation-wide in Its scope. Twenty four Klamath County schools will participate in the special week that is slated for November 6 through November 12. Klamath Union High School has been designated as host this year for the Klamath County open house. which will 3e held In Pelican Court. November 9. Doors are scheduled to open at 6 p.m. for the public to inspect various exhibits from the participating schools. At t p.m. parents will join students in furn ishing a full agenda of entertain ment. As president of the Klamath County Chapter of the Oreeon Ed ucation Association, Mabel Hanson is currently serving as chairman cx-offlclo for the county's program ming and actlvites for the week. This year's theme "Schools Your Investment in America" high lights a combined effort on the part of the American Legion, the Nationul Education Association, the Oregon Education Association, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the United States Office of Education to drive home the Importance in America's schools the responsibility and ob ligations of citizens to their chil dren and their respective schools. Oregon Weather Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday with a few sncw flurries In the mountains. Low Tuesday night 12- 25. hl?h Wednesday 35-46. western Oregon Increasing cloudiness Tuesday night. Occa sional rain Wednesday. Low Tues day night 36-42, high Wednesday 44-53. Ccasial winds westerly, 10- 20 miles an hour Tuesday night. becjn-lne southerly, 12-35 miles an hour Wednesday. linker and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Wednesday with sncw flurries In the mountains Low Tuesday night 35. high Wed nesday 40. Clrants Pass and Vlcinltv Few showers and brief clearing periods Tuesday night; increasing cloudi ness with occasional rain Wednes day. Low 'Tuesday night 30. high Wednesday 51. Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST 510 Med. Dent. Bldg. Ph. 4915 Eyf Examination Visual Training a-toimainir imtmenu likf "Piln Bv remr.l lo ti a proMem! The rTl i a rir hmlinf lub Hnc lllii-fn,-dic-ry of a wtlil-rmoi rfrra iiulitut. Tlil mMtani' Is now avMlaM In I,. i,iAitiry or iKtnnt form undr the nnme frffxir-'linn . At your tlruKji.t. Money bai'k rrMe. . Ill A NEW DITCHING MACHINE the Columbia Equipment Co., other improvement work. Fire Destroys Lennox Home Fire caused from an overheat ed wood stove completely de stroyed a five room frame home occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paulson at 3626 Emerald Avenue In the Stewart Lennox Addition about midnight last night. The Stewart Lennox Pire Depart ment answered the call at 11:55 p.m. but flames had gained such headway that the building and its contents were completely de stroyed. The family including the parents and three small children, a boy six years old and two girls, aged five and three, escaped with only their night clothing. ' There was no insurance on the building or furniture. Paulson is employed at the O.K. Rubber Welding Company. The family Is temporarily housed at the Joe Sonja apartments In the Weyerhaeuser district. Minor Fires Keep Firemen Busy The Klamath Falls Fire Depart ment today reported four minor fire calls early yesterday after noon. There was no damage at any of them, firemen said. Two were from shorts in lighting fixtures. At 5:34 p.m., firemen answered a call at Jack's Drive In, 1850 North Main, and a 7:39 p.m., they went to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Boyer. 833 Eldora do on the lighting fixture calls. At 6:03 p.m., firemen went to the Fugate Hotel when occupants re ported smelling smoke. The smoke apparently came from a sawdust burner nearby, firemen said. At 7:40 p.m., firemen answered a call from a woman who said she thought children were playing with fire in the 1800 block at Want land, but the fire turned out to be the Southern Pacilic Company burning trash. Police Describe Burglary Loss Klamath Falls police reported today that the amount of money taken last weekend In a burglary at Cunningham and Rickey Mo tors was considerably higher than first believed. According to bookkeepers ot the motor firm, the amount taken was J.303.37 from a safe which was broken into. SI 30 from coin vend- ;ng machines, and eight cartons of cigarettes or an equivalent of money, police said. The loss had originally been es timated at approximately (100. The burclary wa.i one of two hitting local motor firms over the weekend. The ether firm hit was Basin Motors which yesterday es timated its loss at about $67 and some auto parts. Consolidate ill you) bills into t popular PF ALL-IN-ONE LOAN Mika ont ojvmcnt. oni plate, lake up to V 24 months to pay ! ID Amir nwi I m WDUSTRIAl LA Woodard, Mgr. rhont 8128 121 So. 9th St. was acquired recently by the Portland. The machine will be V f i"?: LT. (jg) EDWARD BELTON Navy Assigns New Engineer U. S. Navy U. i1 Edward H Belton. Civil Engineer Corps, has been named assistant resident of-llcer-in-charge of construction at the Klamath Falls Air Force Base. The civil engineer officer, who will assist Lt. D. M. Feinman, resident officer-in-charge of con struction al the base, was assigned from 13tli Naval District headquar ters, Seattle, Washington. Lt. BeUon, a native of Olympia, WashiiiRlon, is a graduate of St. Martins College, Olympia. in civil engiiiecruig. He has been In the Navy since 1049 and has served previous tours at Adak. Alaska and Port Hueneme, California. He haa been at 131 h Nnval District hcadquartcis for the past 18 months prior to his assignment to Klamath Falls. The former assistant resident officer-in-charge of construction at Uie base, Lt. (jg), Louis D. Kil iiore, has been reassigned to Mo bile Construction Battalion No. 3 in the Pacific. The Navy officers are supervis .ng the constructicn at the air base for their 13th Naval District headquarters which Is in charge of the building for the U.S. Air Force. The USAF will take over the base wncn the construction is completed some time late next year. . .aT tOW-w" aa E 1 J THCM'I A OKIVMOUNB AflINT NUK VOU Klamath used to cl Irrigation District from ear out ditches and for Gradall Machine Acquired By KID The Klamath Irrigation District recently acquired a Gradall mi chine from the Columbia Equip ment Company, Portland, for use In cleaning many miles of the smaller canals, laterals and drains that the district maintains. This hydraulic machine can work under power and telephone lines and can do other work In tight places that had to be bypassed in the past. The KID board of directors be lieve that maintenance work will be greatly stepped up with this machine in operation on the main division of the Klamath Project. Worker Ordered Held For Jury A 29-year-old Kansas construc tion worker, who was reported to have cashed a bogus check for 41.50 at fekeet's Tavern and then made a "good fellow" out of him self by buying drinks for the house, was ordered held for the grand jury under (2,500 bail Tuesday by District Judge D. E. Van Vactor. The accused check passer, John E. Jones, was arrested by city police on complaint of Forrest iSkeets) O'Connor, operator of the tavern. At a preliminary hearing Tues day "morning, Carolyn Shamrock, bartender at the tavern, testified the cashed the check for Jones. She said after he received the money he ordered "drinks for the house. Donald P, Hancock, chief clerk at the United Slates National Bank identified the check as smirious. When Jones was unable to post bail, Judge Van Vactor ordered him lodged in the county jail. LIBRARY INVITATION The public Is cordially Invited to be guests of the Klamath Falls library staff, library board and tne city library, according to Mrs. Addie May Nixon, at the open house and tea on Wednesday, No vember 2. planned in observance of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the library. Hours will be from 3 to 6 o'clock. A Nv yexj tril 6RIYHOUNO ltlyr f 100III. lounoH for the Bil "- I Hotil IUI H ..ik i.ii, i. ,j, I - Jfcowoai UN ajMOXO II " 1 m. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 kran to 4:38 a. m. Tuesday Max. Itfln. Prep. Baker Bend 39 , 26 .05 38 30 .27 44 37 1.23 39 25 .01 41 26 .04 62 3S -09 49 39 .69 51 42 .51 48 i 32 .18 44 40 .21 47 39 .66 43 30 , .97 42 27 Eugene Klamath Falls Lakeview Medford Newport North Send Pendleton Portland Airport Roseburg Salem . Spokane By UNITED PRESS Temperatures and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 4:30 a.m. , High Low Rain Albuquerque 75 47 Atlanta 62 38 Bakersfield 66 41 Boston 61 63 T. Brownsville " 14 Chicago SI 46 Denver ' 06 32 T. Detroit 5 38 El Centro 92 63 Fairbanks 12-7 Fresno 66 34 Helena 38 16 .03 Kansas Cltv 76 46 Los Angeles 69 54 Miami 77 62 Minneapolis 44 31 New Orleans 72 50 New York 61 45 Oakland 62 49 Oklahoma City 77 48 Phoenix 85 54 Red Bluff 65 43 Salt Lake City 47 25 San Francisco 64 52 Seattle 46 36 .06 Stockton 66 41 Thermal 88 51 Tucson 86 54 Washington 61 38 California Weather By UNITED PRESS Pan Francisco Bay Region: Fair today and tonight; increasing cloudiness; warmer Wednesday; westerly winds 8-15 mph in the af ternoons; high today San Fran cisco 61, Oakland 65, San Mateo 05, San Rafael 66; low tonight 46-58. Northern California: Mostly fair today and tonight but occasional cloudiness over the Sierra Nevada and the extreme north; Wednes day fair In central California but increasing cloudiness in the north portion with rain in the Eureka area early Wednesday, spreading to Santa Rosa and Red Bluff late Wednesday; warmer in the north portion tonight and in central Cali fornia Wednesday; southerly winds 8-16 mph above Fort Bragg today, increasing to 15-30. mph Wednes day near the coast; west to north west winds 8-16 mph from Fort Bragg southward. Sierra Nevada: Occasional high cloudiness today and tonight; in creasing cloudiness In the north portion Wednesday and fair in the south portion; probably snow in the extreme north portion late Wednesday with increasing south erly winds; little change in tem perature. Sacramento Valley: Fair today and tonight but increasing cloudi ness Wednesday followed by rain from Red Bluff northward late Wednesday; warmer tonight: high both days 62-69: low tonight 34 48; gentle variable winds today, becoming southerly 10-20 mph Wed nesday afternoon. STRIKE COSTS WASHINGTON (UP) Strikes cost the nation less production time during the first nine months of this year than in any compar able postwar period except 1951 and 1954, the Labor Department reported today. SEE THE "Best Buick Yet 1956 Buick On Display FRI., NOV. 4th Jim Winde Buick Co. 1330 MAIN The newspaper is the basic ad vertising medium because ii does not have to compete with' other interests and activities for your attention. It always is wait ing to be read at your conven ience as you are doing now. Woman Gets Neck Wound Stella Kirk. 29, or Chiloquin waJ treated early today at Klanuu,! vnucjr nvaF"w t a wrce-lnch 1 lub wi miv uaiiu side of her neck, and released, Klamath Falls police reported today. Police said that after her re lease from the hospital, she re fused to make any statement Tne woman went to the hosplui luiuiiiniuj, f""-c poiu. mey re ported that Eddie Hue Stoudam.. MS'i iuiumcrciai street, wail picked up as the driver of th BUto who took her to the hospital and reported that be saw her earlv yesterday evening at a club, and wici tic icaimiK on tn of a building near the bus rir B. IJ .. oiuuuaiuci hjiu umcers mat he uuciru me Human a ride and that she asked to be taken in ti,. hospital because her throat w cut. He said that he took her to me nospnai, ana as taking hit passengers home when he as picked up. The passengers were Jimmle Waters. 3328 Crosby, and an un identified woman. He said he v, taking them home because he did not want them to become Involve! in the matter. Stoudanier and Wa ters were released after ques ;ioning. The Incident was reported to po lice by the hospital at 1:30 a.m. Hunt Begins For Procise Search began today for William Procise, 67 of 743 North Tenth Street, missing since 3 p.m, yes terday. The search carried out bv per sonnel of the Klamath Air Search and Rescue Squadron and the Klamath Forest Protective Associ ation, was centered in the area of Aspen Lake, where Procise Is re ported to have gone for a load of wood. Due to weather conditions, air search operations were hampered, and a jeep patrol combed the area. Procise's auto, a brown Studebaker pickup, had not been found, police said. The search began when Mrs. Procise reported her husband miss ing at ebout midnight last night. She said he had gone to Aspen ' Lake to gainer a load ot wood, and she was worried when he failed to return. Child Recovers From Throw BONANZA Linda Fernlund, and Mrs. George Fernlund of Up per Lan(,ell Valley, was bucked oil a horre Saturday forencon. Medical care was administered by a doctor in Klamath Falls where the girl was token by her mother and J. E. Barratt of Bo nanza. A facial cu', required six stitches and Linda is recuperating at home this week from bruises and shock. MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your Eiptrilncaa' Aftat WILLARD HOTEL Phone 3011 rr i
