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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1958)
PAGK 4 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THl'RSDAV. NOVEMBER 20. iflnjj MARKETS and FINANCE Man TrpatpH For Stabbing STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK (API Selected locks improved as the stock mar ket closed higher today in active Iradins. Volume for the day was esti mated at 4.000,000 shares com- ' pared with 3.820.000 Tuesday. . Gains and losses of most key -locks went from lractions to about a point. '. American Telephone stumbled to ' about a two-point loss alter direct-I-ers declared the usual dividend, apparently disappointing some in- ; vestors. ; '. Short covering boosted some stocks, Polaroid jumping six- I points, Lorillard two and Eastman Kodak more than Iwo. :: Gains of major fractions were J losted for United Aircralt, Dou? as and North American Aviation. General Tire was about a point ahead. Raytheon, Kennecoll, Good ;year and National Distiller rose ' a point or better. Small Iosscj were taken by Beth- jehem. General Motors. Caterpil 'tlar, Generaf Dynamics, Philco, ' Radio Crop.. American Smelting. : American Can. U.S. Gypsum and ' 6tandard Oil of Indiana. ; U.S. Government Dontis cased ; NEW YORK STOCKS ! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '. dmiral Corporation : Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical TjAllis Chalmers ; -Alcoa : American Airlines -;Amcncan Can ::American Cyanamide .-American Motors American Smeltine I.-Amcrican Tel k Tel T -American Tobacco ; American Viscose : Anaconda Copper :-Armco Steel ; 'Atchison Railroad licndix Aviation '. Bethlehem Steel ; Boeing Airplane Co. . ;1 Borden Co. ;Borg Warner '-Burroughs Corp. ; -California Packing -.'Canadian Pacific l;Caterpillar Tractor I-Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service T Consolidated Copper ; Consolidated Edison "Continental Can Crown Zcllcrbach Curliss Wright ; Douglas Aircraft , Dow Chemical 4u Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak ;-El Paso NG Xmerson Radio ' Firestone Tire I 'Ford Molor General Dynamics ' General Electric : Cieneral Foods ; '.General Motors ' .Georgia Pac Cp ! Goodyear Tire Great Northern :Great Wost. Sugar I Illinois Central ; -International Nickel '.international Paper .International TiT v Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum iKennccott Copper ' tibby, McNeill k Libby "j-JOckheed Aircraft ".Loew s Incorporated 'Montgomery Ward ' National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacilic Pacific Gas & Electric ..Pacific Tel k Tel :pan American Airways Penney iJ.C.) Co. '. Pennsylvania r-pepsi Cola Co. TPhilco Corp. "m Phillips Pet. : - Polaroid "Puget Sound P k L ;J?adio Corp of Amer Bayonier Incorp. '. Republic Sleel Bcynolds Metals Itichfield Oil ' Safeway Stores Inc. , St. Regis Scott Paper Co. ' Sears Roebuck Co. ; Shell Oil Co. ; .-Sinclair Oil ! Socony Mobil Oil I -Southern Pacific ' 'Snerry Rand Standard Oil Calif. I Standard Oil N.J. ; ;$tudebaker Packard .'Sunray ! Sunshine Mining ; .'Swift k Company ; Texaco 'Thompson Products ; -TransamcrU a Corp Twentieth Century Eox ;t'nion Oil Company ;-Vnion Pacific ;-V'nited Air Lines ;;Vnited Aircraft !;t'niled Corporation ; -'Trilled Slates Plywood It'nited Stales Smelling ;t'nitcd Slates Sleel ; -Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures ".Western Auln Supply '.Western Union Trl. ;-Ve'linghousc Air Brake ; .Weslinghoiise Klcclnc '.;tVoolorth Company 3 95 's 28 34 R4 ' 25 .j S2 52 I, 31 ' 4!l ',t 1911 m 37 '.j 5fl J 4 BR i.i 27 V 4 !i 50 'i 51 , 75 35 V, 37 4 'i 30 90 '2 25 .. 53 59 H 19 ' 58 -'lii ' 59 t 57 a. 27 58 ',i 75 H 204 'i 135 3 34 II 118 H 48 R5 i 70 'i 76 49 47 ' 113 -2 50 28 H 48 ). 88 1 IB 5fi ' 50 H 42 102 V4 11 ', '60 19 Ji 41 ' 70',, 29 57 61 14 147 22 104 . 16 i 25 1 22 "i 45 ins . 301 41 19 70 68 k 93 36 44 73 J, 37 80 I4 63 49 4 62 23 i 60 59 'k 14 'i LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET November 18. 1958 Receipts: Cattle 494. flogs 151. Sheep 4. Compared last Tuesday all class es cattle steady: hogs .50 lower; lambs .75 loer. Fed Steers: Sid.. 22. 75-24.110. Fed Heifers: Good, 24.00-25.10; Sid., 21-00-23.00. Cows: Sid., J9.30-2H 30: Cmcl.. 18.10 - 19.30: Utility, 16.00 18.5(1: Canners and Cutters, 14.40 18.00. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 22.25- 25.40: Feeders, 20.10-23.80. Veal Calves: Choice, 28.75: Hvy. Killer Calves, 24.00-27.00; Baby Calves. 39.00. Stackers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 550-700 lbs., 24.60 -27.20; 700-900 lbs., 23.23-24.80: Common-medium, 22.10-23.60; Heifers, Good-Choice, 550-700 lbs., 24.10 -25.50; 700-800 lbs., 23.10-24.10; Common-medium, 21. 00-22. BO: Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 375-525 lbs., 27.60-30.10: Medium. 26.10-27.00: Heiler Calves, Good Choice. 250-450 lbs.. 23.00-29 25; Common-Medium 24.85-27.00: Stock Cows, Good, 185. 193. per head; Common-Medium, 159. -165. per head. Hogs: U.S 1 4 2 1 1811-220 lbs.), 17.60-18.40; Sows, 14.60-16.00; Wean er Pigs, light, 7.00-12.50; heavy, 13.O0-17.C0 per head. Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice, 17.75. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty agent. Alexander Pratt of Hoopa, Cali fornia, appeared at Klamath Val ley Hospital at 1:30 Thursday morning with a stab wound in his chest. The wound was treated and Pratt then was laken to city jail where he was lodged on a drunk charge. He told polite a woman had slabbed him. but officers said he couldn't identity the woman or say where the stanbing occurred. He also claimed the woman had robbed him of money and his car but the amount of money alleged ly stolen varied each time he told the story, police said. Other reports: Virginia Thompson. 615 Califor nia Avenue, said her car, parked in front of her residence, was struck by a hit and run driver between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wed nesday. Farm Equipment Company Broken Into By Burglars 37 '4 86 '4 67 i 30 S 38 1 4 44 ' S3 3 29 '1 65 8 S 41 S 39 90 46 22 4 23 30 28 . 68 SO J4 CHICAGO 1 API USDA-Hoes 12.000: mostly 25 lower on butch ers; 2-3 mixed grade 2011-210 in butchers 17.25-17.75; a few hundred mostly 1-2 190-220 lbs 17.75-18.00 several lots mostly Is these weights 18.00 - 18.25; 2 3 mixed grade 250 - 280 lbs 17.00 17.25; mixed grade 300-400 lb sows 16.00- 16.75; 425-550 lbs 15.00-16.00. Cattle 12.000: calves 300; slaugh- ler sleers steady to 50 higher: half dozen loads prime !W0 - 1.400 lb sleers 28.10-28.50; bulk choice and prime 25.50-28.00; high choice 0 lbs 28.00; prime 1.500 lb beeves 25.50-26.00; good steers 24.50-26.25 according to weight; a few loads mixed choice and prime heilers 27.25-27.60: most good to high choice 25.00-27.00; utility and com mercial cows 17.50-20.50; canners and cutters 15.00-18.00; a few can ners down lo 14.00; utility and commercial bulls 22.50-25.25; most good vealers 30.OO-34.OO: utility and commercial bulls 22. 50-25. 2o; most cood vealers 30.00-34.00; util ity .and standard 20.00-30.00; culls down lo 15.00: several loads good 450-525 lb stock steers 28.85-29.00; a few common 450 lbs at 24.75. Sheep 1,500: steady on all class es; good and choice 94 - no in wonled lambs 21.00-22.50; cull and utility 16.00 - 19.00 ; 3 decks good and choice mostly choice 110 lb shorn lambs with nn 1 pells 20.0O; cull to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-8.00. PORTLAND (API (USDA) Cattle salable 350; steady; truck lot low choice fed steers 27.00; several lots, loads good grade steers 26.00-26.25; (ruck lot good fed heifers 26.00: standard heilers 21.50-24.50; utility cows 17.00-19.00: canners and cutlers 14. 00-15. 50. heavy cutlers lo 17.00, light can ners 12.00-14.00. Calves salable 25: steady: choice vealers 32.00-33.00; good 28.00-31.00: standard calves and vealers 23.00-27.00. Hogs salable 300; trade slow, butchers mostly 50 lower; sows weak-25 lower: U.S. No. 1-2 grade butchers 19.50-20.00; mixed grade lots 18.50-19.50; heavy and light butchers 17.00-18.00; sows 13.50 16.50. Sheep salable 350; trade slow: slaughter lambs weak-50 lower: feeders steady lo weak: several lots choice slaughter lambs 19.00; good slaughter lambs going lo feeder accounts: good and choice feeders 16.00-18.00; lightweight feeders 14.00-16.50: cull to good slaughter ewes 3.50 - 8.00; 750 lambs carried from Tuesday, 370 lo slaughter account, averaging 100 lb 17.50; balance to feeder account, averaging 90 lb, 18.00. GRAINS CHICAGO (API No wheat or soybeans. Cnrn No 3 yellow l.M'i; No 4 yellow 1 lo-12'i: sample grade yellow l.I.T j-16'4. Oats sam ple grade heavy while 62. Soybean oil 10l- ; soybean meal unquoted. Barlev: malting choice l.l.vl.20; feed 98-1.08. TAV PHONE ROBnED PORTLAND (API Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, Dulk, coast delivery: Oats, No. 2, 38-th while 50..V0-M 50 Barley. No.2. 45-lb B W. 52.50 Corn, No.2. E.Y. sh'p't 54.75-55.75 Wheat ibid to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: No transactions. Hard Red Winter: 11 per cent 2.115 12 per cent 2.06 Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.14 10 per cent 2.14 11 per cent 214 1? per cent 2 14 Car receipts: Wheal 48: barley ! .11; Hour 10: corn 2; mill feed 7. Armed Thief Will Testify Marshall Stevens, sentenced life in the Oregon Slate Penilcn tiary for armed robbery, will testi fy as a defense witness in the trial of Willie Young, beginning Mon day. Stevens was to have been sent to the penitentiary Tuesday to be gin his life term. His transfer was delayed when he was subpoenaed by Young's defense attorney. Both Stevens, 40, and Young, 33. were indicted for armed robbery of the Low Cost Market in the Town and Country Shopping Center last July 26. Stevens and Young both pleaded innocent to the charge. Subse quently Stevens changed his plea to guilty, was sentenced to life, and a second charge of assault with intent lo kill was dismissed Stevens, already on parole from a life sentence under California's habitual criminal act, also admit ed here Ihe robbery of the Fresno branch of the Crocker - Anglo Na tional Bank a few days before the Low Cost Market burglary, J. W. Kerns, a farm equipment and electrical appliance store on South Sixth Street, was entered early Wednesday night ' for the third time in Ihree weeks. Nothing was taken from the slore last night, and nothing was taken in Ihe last entry, which was last Sunday night. But a valuable haul of record players, radios and other appli ances valued at about $700 was stolen in the first of the Ihree con secutive entries, reported to city police November 1. At that lime, police said, bur glars got away with: A V-M 1 voice of Music) lape recorder, two-tone gray in color. A table model, blond finished record player, V-M make. A blond and cream portable v-.l record player. Three Motorola portable radios: one black and white, one purple and white, and one, no description given. Assorted wrenches and tools, and approximately $25 in petty cash. The first entry, Ihe night of Oc tober 31, was gained by forcing open an alley window. Manager Hen Kerns said at that time the burglars took all the keys they could find Hp k.iM tUo Luc n. toinaronllv were used In pntr the building last night. A company employe went back lo a repair shop about 7:25 last night, Kerns said, and as soon as he opened the door lo the dark ened room, he saw a man flee out the back door. He was unable to describe him. All locks in Ihe company plant were changed after the first en try, Kerns said, with the excep tion of the one shop which was entered last night. I hat lock, loo would be changed, he said. The second entry. Sunday night, also was gained by forcing Ihe alley window. Kerns theorized that someone had driven through the alley that time and scared away the burglars. Two Prisoners Plead Guilty Two prisoners, facing identical charges, pleaded guilty belore Judge David R. Vandenbcrg in circuit court Thursday morning. A third prisoner entered a plea of innocent and was scheduled for trial. Pleas of guilty lo charges of ob taining money and property by false pretenses were entered by Thomas Grimes, and Clifton H. Chaney Jr.. both 25. Both will be sentenced at 10 a.m. Monday. Grimes was returned here from Oakland, California, on a warrant charging him with a bad check for $395 written for payment of a used car he bought in 1946. Chaney, released only last week from the state penitentiary, was charged wilh writing a bad check for $60 last December. He also is wanted on two bad check counts by authorities in Gold Beach. A pica of innocent was entered by hermit Francis Brooks, 36 charged with iorgcry on a had check charge dating from 1945 Brooks was returned here from Oakland, California, after having served time there and m a federal prison since leaving here. Freeman Murray was appointed ft) represent Brooks at his trial beginning December 4. Drive Fund Still Short The 1959 United Fund-Red Cross drive has reached $120,664.19 of its $150,000 goal, it was reported Wednesday by the campaign's cleanup crew, headed by Thayne Cole. Canvassing in Ihe business divi sions was virtually complete, the report said, but there are several county areas that have additional reports to get in. The prediction was that Ihe total from the ef. forts made to date would run some thing over $123,000. Cole, together wilh Paul Cruik- shank, Deb Addison and Chuck Bailey, has recently been analyz ing United Fund giving records over the years, in an effort to discover why the 1959 campaign is falling some 18 per cent short of iis goal. They expect to have their report, which will include rceom mendations for action, completed soon. During the past two weeks of the cleanup canvass, employes of sev eral establishments have qualified for Oscar awards, which are pre sented when giving is above aver age for the division in which the establishment falls. The new Os car winners are: Oregon State Police. Pacific Intermountain Express. South Suburban Sanitary District. Beach's Jewelry. Grid Contest In Last Week Third Polio Shot Set For Tonight Polio immunization, shots, com pleting the third in the series be gun last spring under sponsorship of Ihe Klamath County PTA, I he given tonight al 7:30 in Ihe Keno School. All persons who have had the first Iwo shots are urged to take Ihe third. Immuni zation is not complete without the thud. Friday. November 21, at 7:30 those in the Pelican School district will receive Ihe last of Ihe series. The final clinic is to he held Sat urday, November 22, from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. and from 5:30 lo 6:30 p.m. at Altamont School. Persons in the Malin area who still need Ihe third shots should report at Altamont. The pay phone at Joe's Service - Station, en Highway 97 in (he Wo ' ius area, was pulled oil its mount. -. ing al about 2 30 a.m. Wednesday - and Us coin box smashed open ' and robbed. Stale police said thai If he robbery was reportedly com ; milted by persons rim ing a light -Colored sedan of 1950 01 1951 tin. Z tage. City police were already in ; -estigating robhery of the pay ; 'phone on the South Sixth Street Safeway parking lot, which oc T turred Monday night. ;T U.S. Secretary of State John JT outer Dulles says that hit first diplomatic assignment was at the 'Ml o( 19 when lie was attached r.io th Chines delegation at Ihe : -Ueoni Hagut Ptaca Conference. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO tlPI FSMNS' Potatoes: Russels US. 1 Klamath six ounce minimum 3 65-3.85. LOS ANGF.I.F.S (UIM FSMNS' Pntaloes: About steady. Oregon Klamath russets 1 im pound sacks U.S. 1 B ounce mini-i mum 3-3.25; U S. 1 4-R ounce min imum 2 25: U.S. 2 1.75; doschutrs jl' S. 1 Bounce minimum 3; U.S. 1 n ounce minimum 2 411. Arrivals: Rail 3. COLORED S1.IDKS ni'NSMUIH Susan Thorn will how her colored slides and tell of her trip to Germany this sum mer al Ihe family night at the Methodist Church on Sunday eve ning. Susan, a senior at Duns- muir High School, spent the sum mer with a German family under the American Field Service pro gram. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dew ey and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Minulh will be hosts at this potluck din ner event. Any family of Ihe com munity is welcome. Mrs. Minuth said. Rites Slated For Ex-KF Man Funeral services for a former Klamath Falls man, Phillip Alex ander Collins, 80, who died in North Sacramento November 18, will be held from the Nightengale Funeral Chapel, Sacramento, at It a.m. on Friday, November 21. Fi nal rites and interment will be in the Sierra Hills Cemetery. Mr. Collins, born in Illinois, came to Oregon in 1928, settling with his family at Chiloquin where he was employed for the following 20 years as a car loader for the Blocklinger Lumber Company. Fol lowing his retirement in 1948, Mr. and Mrs. Collins moved lo North Sacramento to live. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors include Ihe widow. Mrs. Lola Collins. North Sacramen to The Herald and News football contest heads into the final week with contest games of this week end, and the big question remain ing to he answered is the identity of Ihe winner of the two tickets to the Shrine East-West game in San rrancisco and the $50 cash ex pense money. ' Last week. D. R. Broyles, 3424 Granite Street. Klamath Falls. missed only four games, was off 23 points in the scores and cap tured first prize money. Albert D. Shuey, 222 North Rog ers, missed five games, was off 19 points for second place, and Frank K. Earley, 129 Lancaster, missed five games also, but was olf 45 points in the score, to take third. Gerald Raber, Box 107, Klamath Agency, was given honorable men lion, He also missed only five games, but was off 96 points in scores. To date, more than 6.000 entries have been received in the contest from points as far away as Can ada. Scores of contest games last week were as follows: ill California 12. Washington 7: '21 Idaho 34, Utah Slate 7; (31 Oregon State 24, Stanlord 16; (41 Washington State 34, COP 0: (5) San Jose Stale 48, Fresno State : 1R1 Air Force 21. Wyoming 6; (7 Colorado 7. Utah 0: 181 TCU 22, Texas 8; 191 Tex as A & M 28. Rice 21: (10) Ar kansas 13. SMU 6; HI) Auburn 21, Georgia 6; (121 Alabama 17, Georgia Tech 8; U3 Florida 51 Arkansas Stale 7; (14) LSU 7, Mississippi Stale 6: H5I Maryland 26, Miami 14; (161 Notre Dame 34, North Caro lina 24; (17) Wisconsin 31, Illi nois 12: (18) Purdue 23, North western 6; (19) Oklahoma 39, Mis souri 0: (20 Ohio Stale 38, Iowa 28: 121) Nebraska 14. Pitt 6: (22) Minnesota 39, Michigan Stale 12: i23) Navy 28, George Washington 8; (24) Army 26, Villanova 0. Obituaries BUTLER LAK'EVIEW Annie Butler. 85. a native of Oregon, died in Jack sonville. Oregon, on November 19. Mrs. Butler was born November 23. 1873, at Fort Warner and she was the second white child born in Warner Valley. She had spent almost all of her entire life New Pine Creek. Her husband. Walter, died November 15, 1953 Survivors include four sons, Mar vin of Lakeview; Alvin. Earl and Lawrence, all of New Pine Creek one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Lawson of New Pine Creek: three sisters, Kmma Harter of San Jose: Agnes Boone of Durham. California Zada Shauer of Oakland; one brother, Sylvester Gallagher of New Pine Creek: eight grand children and eight great - grand children. She was a member of the Methodist Church. Funeral services will be Saturday, Novem ber 22, al 2 p.m. at the Ousley Osterman Funeral Home with in terment in the New Pine Creek Cemetery. The Rev. Claude Brown officiating. CHAMBERS William Andrew Chambers, 48 native of franklin, Texas, resi dent of Klamath Falls for 23 years, died here November 19, 1938. Survivors include: the wid ow, Florence, a son. Billy, broth ers, George B. and Robert C. sisters. Mrs. Mary Shoaf and Mrs. Thelma Melton, grandchil dren, DeLanc, Robin and Valerie Chambers, all of this city. Fu neral arrangements will be an nounced by Ward's Klamath Fu neral Home. Ex-GI Tax Figures Told The average ex-GI with an Ore gon veterans' farm and home loan paid a property tax in Klamath County of $140 this year, as com pared to a state-wide average of $168. Roy V. Bell, auditor of t h e slate Department of Veterans Af fairs, which has just finished pay ing the 1958-59 taxes on the prop erties of World War II and Kore an veterans who have slate loans, reported the figures for Klamath County. The tax on 204 loans in Klamath County amounted to a total of $25,654.81. In comparing the state-wide fig ures. Bell reports that this year's average of $168 compared with $145 last year and $135 in 1956. The borrower pays his taxes monthly to the state veterans de partment along with his loan re payment. The department in turn pays the tax m.cc'or, and does it before November 15 to earn the veteran a three per cent discount. The discount this year saved the veterans $77,97. TO VISIT KIN Mr. and Mrs. John Schubert, this Htv. will snend the Thankseivini 11 sons ana aaugmers. rrea ho dav near Pasco. Wash nirton Collins, North Sacramento, Claude wjth their son-in-law and daugh- Collins, Ashland, Harley and Har old Collins, North Sacramento, Jew el Henry, Klickitat, M a t h e s Henry, North Highland, California, Goldie. Lytic, Del Paso Heights, California, Ethel Bowers, Knoble, Arkansas, Essie Ferniman, and Eva Saganello. both of Klamath Falls, Cora McGoughey. North Sac ramento: also 45 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. Funerals FISHER Funeral services (or Peter Fish er. i7. who died in this city No vember 19, will be held in Ihe Merrill Presbyterian Church in stead of the Malin Presbyterian Church as previously announced, it 2 p.m. Friday. November 21. Final rites and interment will be in the Malin Cemetery with O'Hair's Memorial Chapel in charge of arrangements. Loss of engineering and science talent at a senior level has reached serious proportions, rrports Presi ilrnt John T. Reltalita of Ihe Illi nois Institute. of Technology. ANNOUNCING -A NEW MUSICAL REPAIR SERVICE I have iMtvlaiH mvvlf wdh Bill Spiinvke, txpori (n th irpntr rtf Wrs Bund imtnimrnta and will oixn A shop hr noon ju ftulublt location cn b obtained Mr, Spivk hiw thirty arn rprrifnr In tht work with ninny of the host hnd Inntrumtnt mn ufarturer, I mo hnvt hud ninny m In th rrririnf of wood ind intrumnl. PriCM will b within rpion. For Initunc: Cirint complrtrlr ovrrhmilod $12.W AH work completely fuarnld Terms of payment fUdy rrn,d To fmtsh out hu present contract Bill win not arrive hers unlil eb. lt. However I will begin to take work on wood Hindi ai of Dec. lit at 140-Marttn. Telephone TV 3114. Thu t a locally owned conctrn. HARRY VOGTMAN & BILL SPIZAVKE MASTER MUSIC SERVICE ter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack V. Taylor, and their' young granddaughter, Paula Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor (Nanette Schubert) left here some time ago to settle on new land on the Pasco project. They- are pres ently building a new home. Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Taylor, Spring Lake, where Jack farmed with his father. He has re cently been elected master of Ihe newly formed Columbia Basin Grange. Five Injured In Mishaps lKLKA rive persons were treated for minor injuries at the Siskiyou County General Hospital a result of accidents late Fri day evening and early Saturday afternoon, according to the Yrcka office of the California Highway Patrol. Ernest J. Esch, 59. Tolovana Park, Oregon, and three passeng ers were injured when the car he was driving was struck by a load ed truck and trailer driven by Or- ville K. Weiss, 41, of Sacramento. The accident occurred on Highway 99. 10 miles north of Yreka at 2:55 p.m. Saturday. Those riding with Esch were Mrs. Florence Esch, 67, Mrs. Min nie Leiper, 65. and Bernard J. Esch, 65, all of Portland. Weiss, operator of the truck was unin jured. Highway patrolmen stated that Ihe collision apparently occurred after the truck crashed into a bridge abutment, causing the front axle of the trailer to detach and strike the vehicle driven by Esch. The highway was temporarily blocked until scattered lumber from the truck and trailer were cleared away. The second mishap occurred Friday evening at 11:45 p.m. at the Shasta River bridge on Mon-tague-Yreka road Minor injuries were received by David C. Soli. 22, Yreka, when the car driven by Joel A. Gaulden, 22. Yreka, went out of control on a curve. hitting the bridge, then careening about 130 yards, rolling over a 12 foot embankment and stopping in an upright position. 'BIG' BANK ROBBERY Charles Burt, 4013 Douglas Street, found that he had been the victim of a break and enter job when he returned horns after an hour's absence Wednesday evening. The loot: $1.50 contents of the blue and red piggy bank that was stolen. State police are investigat ing. 7J M rOMU AT UNION SQUARE II San fytatcAc& u I Smf htm tS.OO . . g I Oo.bltl lim S7.06 M 1 6MGI SMVKI m Adequacy Measures Told By YMCA Council Leader Standards for judcing the ade quacy of the Young Men's Christian Association's program in meeting contemporary problems were set lorlh by Dr. Robert Anderson ol Salem, guest speaker at Tuesday evening's eighth annual banquet of the Klamath County Y, attended by 110 persons. The purposes of the Y. on both the local level and in the world at large, were dealt with by Dr. Anderson, who is chairman of Ihe board of the associations Pacific Northwest Area Council. He de fined these purposes in terms of Ihe actual problems lo be faced. "Thirty five per cent of our young people are going to fail in one of the most significant human endeavors," Dr. Anderson said, in introducing the first of Ihe prob lems which occur on the local lev el, that of divorce. He said that Oregon has one of the hi&hest di vorce rates in the United States and that research has shown Ihe principal cause of failure in mar- ing of such bridges as our "great, .st enterprise," greater than any. thing armies, money, diplomats or science can do. As an example of the creative role' Ihe Y can play in Ibis enterprise, he cited its World Service program, founded in Pans in 1855 by young men and women from many countries, their acrs averaging 21 years. Under thu program, still in operation, inter, national student exchanges are ar ranged, nd the Y has been ev. tended into many countries. Bringing together young people from all over "whose minds havo nol yet become brittle" is a nainr. al program for the Y, according to Dr. Anderson. He said thai it was undoubtedly an idealistic pro. gram, but that it might prove t,o ne more realistic in me long run than others which receive more emphasis at present. Paul Campbell, executive seen-, tary of the local Y. had mentioned that Ihe World Service program would be sponsoring a "Buildiif riage to be the "lack of sprituaUpr Brotherhood" series of act ties" between the partners. The other problems which Dr Anderson said must be dealt with on the local level are juvenile delinquency and alcoholism. Like divorce, these appeared to the speaker lo be symptoms of a spirit ual breakdown. To face (his breakdown. Dr. An dcrson called for a vital, life- changing Y program that would break down boundaries of religion and race between people and con tribute to the growth ol that char ity or love which is referred to in the 13th chapter of First conn thians. This program should he cat ciliated to provide its participanls with feelincs of security, oppor tunities for creative expression, the means of receiving recognition, ana for building self esteem The world situation which faces us today hss four distinctive char- cteristics," Dr. Anderson said "One is that we now have the pow- r and decision placed in the hands of man to annihilate civilization Secondly, there is no distinction between the military and civilians, between combatants and non combatants. Third, there can be no victors in the next war. "Fourthly, military men will nev. cr find peace and security in this world of today; it is only men who are trying lo build bridges of understanding that can point in that direction," Dr. Anderson said. The speaker described Ihe build State Hospital Receives Pair Authorities from Oregon State Hospital left here Thursday with two men committed to that institu tion. They were Charles Jackson. 31. who escaped from the hospital September 5, and William Joseph Callegari, 46, of Oakland, Califor nia. Jackson slopped a city police of ficer on a downtown street about 3 a.m. November 3 to confess a minor crime of five years ago. Authorities subsequently learned of his escape. Callegari originally was arrested on a vagrancy charge last week. ies, here on December 8. 9 and lo Like Dr. Anderson. Campbell also emphasized the importance of the spiritual side of the Y program, "The Y must do more than keep a hoy off the street; that in it. self does not build a Christian personality," Campbell said. He cited the Ihree Y objectives for 1959 as leadership for world hrnih erhood, leadership for spiritual guidance, and leadership for lam. lly strength, and gave examples of programs sponsored by the or. ganization serving Ihese objectives. At the beginning of Ihe alter, dinner meeting, presided over hy Earl Kent, Y President Lyle Keli. strom gave recognition to many Y workers, either giving them spe cial recognition cards or present- ing them lo the banqueteers. Among those receiving cards were the following: Camp committee: Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hoylc, Mr. and Mrs. Wil. lard Morris and son, Larry, Vir gil Koehn, Bob Mezgcr. Mrs. Paul Campbell, Mrs. F'rances Campbell and Mrs. Dave Edwards. Youth work: Mrs. Charles Mor tenscn. Miss Lillian Hoffman, Mrs. W. J. Kunz, Mrs. Jean Dea Ion, Paul Dehor, W'ayne Plaisted . and Paul Barnes. Leaders of special interest pro grams: Wes Sine. Jack Powell, Russ Riach, Waller Risse, Joess Barker, Lawrence Redden, Bill Finch. Dean Evcnhus, Ken Biv ins. Don Hcrshey, Mrs. Edna How ell and Mrs. Shirley Routh. 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