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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1958)
4 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY. DECKMRER 2. 135B MARKETS and FINANCE f jfu fnnnril To Mull Plan STOCKS WALL STRKET NEW YORK I APi The slock tiarkct closed higher today al Jiough down somewhat from best r els. There was a good sprinkling l losers. j Volume (or the day was csli-j lialcd at 4.000.00(1 shares com tared with 4.120.000 Friday. Gains in pivotal stocks were istially limited to less than a Hunt. Texas Instruments gained more Jian three points. Zenith as much is six. Radio Corp. more than wo and Raytheon almost two, American Telephone k Tele Staph was up 2-'i but fell back liKhlly later. Steels lost a part of early gains tnd the motors were mixed from ;hc start despite reports of in rreased auto sales. Chrysler and mcrican Motors declined. General Dynamics and North American Aviation both ran up nore than one. ;.letals were ahead minor frac ,ions. Chemicals scored modest ?ains with Du Pont up one. Bnlti nore k Ohio was the best of the riajor rails, gaining one. U.S. government bonds de-timed. NKW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED I'HKSS Admiral Corporation Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Smelling American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad . Bcndix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Company . Borden Co. ; rtorg Warner Burroughs Corp. California Packing Tanadian Tacitic Caterpillar Tractor felanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation . Cities Service Consolidated Copper Consolidated Edison Continental Can frown Zellcrhach furtiss Wright . pouglas Aircraft Oow Chemical riu Pont do Nemours (Eastman Kodak r:i Paso nc; I'.nicrson Radio Firestone Tire "'ord Motor ."icneral Dynamics General Klcctric General Knods General Motors Georgia Pac. Cp. Goodyear Tire Great Northern Great West. Sugar Idaho Power Illinois Central International Nickel International Paper International T k T Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kcnnccott Copper I.ibhy. McNeill k f.ihby Lockheed Aircraft l.oew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacilic Pacific American Kish Pacific Gas k Electric Pacific Tel k Tel Tan American Airways Tenney (J. C.) Cn. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp. Phillips Pel. Polaroid Tugel Sound P k L Ttadio Corp. of Amer. Jiayonicr Incorporated republic Sleel Beynnlds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck k Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Soul hern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Packard Sunt. iv fci.nshine Mining Swill k Company Texaco Thompson Products Traiisamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox I nion Oil Company I'mon Pacilic Tinted Air Lines linited Aircralt Vnited Corporation I niled Slates Phwood I'mled Stales Smelling Vnited States Sleel Vulsrecn Stores Vainer Pictures Western Aula Supply Western Union Tel. Vcslinshoiisc Air Brake Wcslinghoii!:" Electric Voolworth Company LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (API 'LSDA1 Cattle salable 1.350; trade uneven with fed steers slow, steady to 25 higher; heifers steady; cows strong; bulls strong-50 higher: truck lot average-bigh choice 1128 lb steers 27.80; small lot low- choice 950-O70 lb 27.25-27 50; mixed good and choice 120O-134K lb steers 2K0O-27.0O: truck lot good-choice heifers 26.50-26.75: utility and commercial cows 17 00-20.00; tan ners and cutters 14.00-15.50, heavy cutters to 17.00, light canners down to 12.00; utility bulls 23.00- 25 00; good-choice feeder steers 25.00-25.50. Calves salable 150: trade slow vealers weak-l.Ofl lower; choice 31. 00-32. 00; good 28.00-30 00; stand ard calves and vealers 22.00-27.00. Hogs salable 1,500; butchers 25 50 higher; sows steady-strong; U.S. 1-2 butchers 20.25 - 20.75; mixed grade lots 19.00-20.00; sows 14.50-17.50. Sheep salable 1.600: slaughter lambs 50-1.00 higher; feeders and slaughter ewes steady; choice slaughter lambs 19.50-20.00. part neck 20 2o; good slaughter lambs 18. 50-10. 50; good - choice feeders 17.00-18.50: cull -good slaughter ewes 4.0O-8.50. 19 3 89 1 28 '.. R6 '; 24 , 50 51 'i 34 47 Hill ' 93 :l 36 ' 59 ' 62 ". 27 . 64 i ; 411 '.. 50 , 75 35 36 l 48 ' 30 'ti 90 -yj 28 51 14 59 ' 18 ' 58 ' 58 56 V, 28 U 58 73 V 199 135 31 V, 16 119 U 47 Mi 66 li 70 "t 78 i 40 ; 46 i 112 4 50 28 !i 44 48 'i 87 114 "4 56 ', 59 41 "4 97 II 61 20 '2 41 H 68 27 50 10 4 60 140 22 1-4 106 h 18 l 25 26 45 -H 97 i 30 43 ' 19 69 3 68 H 108 33 45 V, 73 36 -In 81 S3 ' 48 60 ' 23 ' 59 '4 58 IS 26 ' 7 33 i 85 '1 66 30 '.i 39 , 43 35 29 63 8 ' 41 36 86 SI 24 '1 24 ' 3D 28 51 S POTATOES SAN KRAXCISCO U PI KSMNS1 Potatoes: , Russets II, SI 5-ouuie minimum 100 lbs Klamath 3.75 4 00. LOS ANGELES UTIFSMNS' Pol aloes dull. Russets U.S. I A Klamath 2.50. Deschutes 2 40 Arrival, rail 9 cars, truck 410 sacks. CHICAGO 'AP - Potatoes ar rivals 121; on track 192: total U.S. shipments for Friday 325. Satur day 337, Sunday 14: market about loady; carlot track sales: Idaho Ilussels 3.30; Idaho Standards 2.80; Idaho Bakers 3 85: Minne sota North Dikota Red River Val ley Ponliaci a.50 2.TO. CHICAGO (API (USDAI Hogs 13.000: slow; weak to 25 lower on butchers 230 lbs and less; heavier 25 lo 50 lower; 2-3 mixed grade 210-235 lb butchers 18.25 - 18.75 with a few lots early around 210- 215 lbs 18.85-19.00; several nun died mostly 1-2 190-220 lbs 19.00- 19.2.i; and a lew lots mostly Is these weights 19.25-19.40: 103 head Is 200 lbs sorted for weight 19.50: mixed 2-3 230-250 lbs 18.00-18.50; 2-3 mixed grade 260-290 lbs 17.50 18.00: a- small volume mostly 35 300-320 lbs 17.00 - 17.25; mixed grade 330-400 lb sows 16.00-'.6.75; most 400-550 lbs 15.00-16.00. Cattle 19.000; calves 20; slaugh ter steers steady to 50 higher: prime show steers 29.00: bulk choice and prime 26.50 - 28.50; a few loads choice over 1.350 lbs down lo 25.75; good steers 25.00- 27.00 according to weight; 2 loads 975 lbs at 27.00: carrying a choice end; a load of utility and stand ard 1.100 lb Holstein 23.25; 2 loads choice and prime 950-1.050 lb heif ers 28.00; good lo high choice 25.50-27.75; utility and commercial cows 17.25-20.50; canners and cut lers 15.00-18.50; utility and com mercial bulls 22.00-25.00: vealers 32.00 down; a load of good 1.050 in tecaing steers 25.75. Sheep 5,0O0: early sales steady with last week's close; a sizable number still unsold: good and choice 90-110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 20.00-22.00; cull to low good 16.00-19.50: mostly choice 95-107 lb shorn lambs with No. 1 and fall shorn pelts 21.00 - 21.50: cull lo choice slaughter ewes fi. 00-8. 00. Drastic Curtailment' (Continued From Page 1) Main Street Alters Name its budget accordingly and detail services which will have 10 be cur tailed because of the lack of Dl'NSMITR A projected pian of 'inl ine use of land in Dunsmuir and A's0- ,lle member groups were vicinity for the most orderly and asked for detailed information on profitable development will be pre-M,n' supplemental lund raising 'ar mccijng .Monday njanl seniea to tne Dunsmuir City Coun- ventures wnicn tney migni ne con-; Actmg on a petition from the templating in Mew of the de-i Klamath Merchants Association it.. Mam Street. Klamath Falls, Is no longer Main Street. The city council changed that in its regu- cil by the planning commission on Wednesday evening. This plan of land use is the re sult of months of study under the supervision of' Hahn, Wise and Barber of San Carlos, planning consultants. Bob Dewey, chairman of the commission, explained. It has been posted since its publica tion in prominent places around the community and two public hearings were held last month at the city hall to hear any possible objections to the plan. The plan noles existing industri al use within the area studied as only 2.08 per cent and recommends an increase to 6.9 per cent of the land In be designated for heavy and light industrial use. Land used by schools, parks, utilities, parking lots, city hall and other public buildings is only seven per cent of the developed area. This is less than half of the area required for adequate public us age, the plan notes, and suggests planning include more school and park areas. Emphasis is placed on recrea tional planning with suggested ex pansion of motel and hold areas and greater commercial uses to make up for deficit in basic in dustrial development. The council will schedule anoth er public hearing on this plan be fore its formal adoption. The next phase of planning will be the pre sentation ol a zoning ordinance by the commission. creased funds available. Thaync Cole read the two pro posals to the group. Chuck Bailey directed the discussion. Those council voted to re-name Main Street as "Christmas Tree Lane" tor the duration of December. The KlrPPf ic nrmtvmri.it,!,. member agency representatives ,mH ii mr.h,.i, a ... is it is now adorned with an end- STOCKTON (UPI- FSMNSi Livestock: Cattle salable 900. Choice 1.090 lb fed sleers 26. high good 1,005 lb slaughter sleers 25.50, good 25. Choice 775-860 lb fed heifers 26, 20-810 lb good slaughter heifers 24-25.50. Commercial cows 21-2150, utilily 18.50-20. canners and cut ters 1518.50. utility and commer cial 1,300-1,900 lb bulls 24-26. Good and choice 600-950 Ih stocker and feeder steers 24.50-27.50, medium steers 22-25, common 20-22. Calves salable 100. 450 lb choice 29.00. Good and choice 350-550 lb stock steer calves 29-3150. 450 lbs 12. Good and choice heifer stock calves 27-29. Hogs salable 500. No. 1. 2 and 3 1911-240 lb barrows and gilts 20. .'o. 1 to 3 sows 300-600 lbs 15-17. flood and choice 50-120 lb feeder pigs 21-29. Sheep salable 500. Cull and utili ty slaughter ewes 4-7. Good and choice slaughter ewes 7-9. GRAINS CHICAGO (AP)- lligh Low Close Prev.closc Wheat Dec EMU l.!W 1.94'i, 1.94-'i Mar 1.98"4 1.98's 1.98Vi 1.98si May 1.97'i 1.96-'ii 1.965 1.964 .Ily 1.86 1.85' j lXvV'j I.8.V3 Sep 1.88'i 1.871, 1.87-i 1.87s torn fold 1 Dec I.14' En1 1.13'n 1.13'i Mar l.lli. l.lfi'i 1.16'4 1.16'k Corn mewl Dec 1.14'n 1.13'i 1.13'-14 1.13'4 1.1634 l.lfi'i. 1.16'. 1.16', 1.19'n l.IK's 1 18'' 1.18'4 1.20;. 1.20' 1.20', 1.20'3 1.19'j 1.19 1.19 Mar Mar .Ily Sep Oats Dec Mar Mav Jlv Rye Pec- Mar May Jly .64' .65 ' .623i. .H31. .66 .65 62 .63 -'4 .66i .651,-65 .62 1.19'4 6.1H .66 65 .61- Scribe Plans Talk On Book Dr. Zhivago." a novel which has stirred worldwide controver sy, will be featured at Wednes day's meeting of the Klamath Uni tarian Fellowship. The novel will be reviewed by Lamar Hoover of the Herald and News editorial department. Attention was brought into sharp focus on Russian writer Boris Pas ternak after the Nobel committee chose his book for its annual lit erary award. Early acceptance of tne honor by Pasternak and his subsequent refusal, after he was severely criticized in his home country, have increased interest in the work. Hoover will first review the hook and an open discussion will follow. The meeting, arranged by M r s. Prank. Johnson of the Unitarian Program Committee, will be held at the regular meeting place, the Klamath Art Center, in the for mer Mountain View housing proj ect. Coffee will be served at 7:30, lollowed by the program at o'clock. The public is invited. present expressed grave concern for the future of their programs since this was the second year they had been required to curtail some ot their services. They pointed out that the de mand for services from their re spective organization was steadily increasing, as was the cost ol such services, and a declining budget would result in serious deletion of some of these services to the det riment of I he community. 11 was also pointed out several times in the disussion that "People somehow have the impression that even though they did not reach the goal set, the agencies would be able to carry on their programs. However, they empha sized, this is not true, the agen cies' programs will have to be curtailed drastically if they are to survive on these budgets." Deb Addison, former president of the United Fund, took issue with the use of "you" in refer ence to the United Fund board. "It should be we." Addison stat ed. "The United Fund drive is a community wide effort designed to meet the needs of the com munity, and everyone in the com munity must think of it as his or her United Fund, if the pro gram is to succeed and continue lo meet the needs of the community." Following approval of the alter nate proposal of action, the four members of the Campaign Advi sory Board, Cole, Cruikshank. Ad dison and Bailey, agreed to contin ue in this role in an attempt to gain additional funds for this year s drive. Meantime, member agencies will report on services they curtail, so that the public will know what not reaching the goal means in respect lo these vital community services. less siring of little Christmas trees atop each parking meter. The move was first begun last year when Main Street and all the side streets were given yuletide names to highlight the Christmas season. Mayor Lawrence Slater signed a formal proclamation to make the name change official. In olher action, city ""manager, G. S. Vergeer. and police chief, Charlie Howard, made a recom mendation on the awarding of bids for two new police cars. The coun cil adopted the recommendation and awarded the purchases to the two low bidders. Jim Olson Motors was awarded the contract for a GMC panel, and Balsigcr Motors lor a Ford sedan. The council approved applica tions of the Pastime, The Eagle, and the Waldorf Billiards for Class 1 A" Dispenser's licenses, and re ferred them to the Oregon Liquor Commission. Only three councilmen were pres ent for the session. Oliver Spiker was absent on a trip and Floyd Wynne was ill. .Most of the activity was confined to the approval of building and plumbing permits, approval of li cense applications, and acceptance of weekly departmental reports. 5 tV" NG Opens Doors To Blood Donors Blood donors lo the Red Cross Bloodmobile, in Klamath Kails to day and Wednesday, may appear tonight at the National Guard Arm-! ory. Shasta Way, from 7 to 9 o'clock. This operation and the operation Wednesday will be spon sored by the National Guard Bat teries, B, C and D, 732 AAA Bat allinn. Hours Wednesday. December 3. will be 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from S to 8 p.m. The Tuesday morning operation, continuing until 2 p.m., was ar ranged for by the student body of Oregon Technical Institute. Donors are urgently needed to complete the December quota. CHRISTMAS BONUS DORRIS The First Western Bank and Trust Company has an nounced it will distribute a Christ mas bonus to its employes Decem ber 5. The 2,700 First Western em ployes will each get half of their' regular monthly salary. The Butte Vahey branch at Dorris employs u people. 1.32'4 1.30', 1..1I', 1.3(1 1 32'4 1.31 1 31-H 131 l.i.'9 I 2.-' I 2R' 1.27-, 1.23 1.21', 1.22', 121', Soybeans Mar 2.19', 2.1 ft 2.19',.'4 2 18', May ily Sep 2.22'4 2.22-1, 2.22', 2.23 4 2.2.1', 2 23', 2.17', 2.17', 2.17", t 2" -M4 2.2.1 2.17-- Coarse , bulk. 51 50 50 PORTLAND (API - grams. 15-day shipment coast delivery: Oats, No.2, 38-lh white Barley, No.2. 43-lb B.W. Corn. No.2 K.Y. sh'p't 54.50-55 00 Wheat ibidi to arrive market. asis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Solt White 2.04 Soil White (hard applicable) 2.04 While Club Hnrd Ited Winter: Ordinary Hard 'While Baart: Ordinary 10 per cent It per cent 12 per cent Car receipts: Wheal 5.1; barley 27; flour 46; corn 9; oats 1; mill feed 11. 2.04 2.03 2 13 2 13 2.1.1 2 1.1 I. KG BROKEN Henry Emerson. 51. 2153 Rad chile Avenue, broke his Irs in a tall at lh Moose Hall in the parly hours ol Sunday. He is reeoxering at Klamath Valley Hospital, where he was taken by Peace Ambulance. THROWN FROM HORSE Bonnie Walton. 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Walton of Bray, was admitted to Klamath Valley Hospital F'nday evening af ter being thrown from a horse at the Bray Ranch. Bonnie was re ported resting well Monday after noon from her back injury, which did not appear to be serious. APPENDECTOMY Mrs. Lee Hobbs. Klamath Falls, the former Susan Bretches. is now recovering from an appendectomy al Sacred Heart Hospital in Med ford. where she was taken ill while visiting relatives o'ver the Thanks giving holiday. She will make the return trip lo Klamath Falls by air after completing her five-day hospitalization. DUNSMUIR - Thomas E. After- hum. 18. of Burhank: Harold W. Vaughn. 19. ot Bishop, and a 14 year-old girl, who claimed to be CHICAGO DEATH REPORTED Word was received Ibis mnrnine by Roy E. Larsen. 2Hi:i llnmr-Huln Vaughn's wife, were pursued by, Road, of the death of his brother. Election Set For Chamber DUNSMUIR-Chamber of com merce officers for the coming year win oe elected at a dinner meet ing at the Travelers Hotel on Thursday evening. Chap Wentworlh, chairman of the nominating 'committee, has been circulating a three-page form describing qua.ilications and du ties of various chairmanships need ed lor a successful chamber of commerce operation. His objective. Wentworth explains, is to get com mitments for these roles first so that a prospective president will not be offered a job that is a combination ot nothing but work and grief. Wentworth is contacting business people, bolh chamber members and non-members, for recommen dations for office. He will present his slate at the dinner meeting along with an organizational plan that will provide for the president to serve only as a presiding offi cer and coordinator. Building Funds Freed By USAF Release of military construction funds for Air Force construction at Keno Air Force Station, was announced today by Col. Eric Dou- gan. Air Force installations repre sentative. North Pacific Region. According lo Colonel Dougan, whose Portland office is charged with monitoring Air Force con struction in Washington, Oregon, Montana and Idaho, funds have been released for the conversion of the existing 480 volt distribu tion system to a 4160 volt system in the operations area, with nec essary modifications to wiring. switchgear. transformers and oth er equipment. Construction contract for the ad ditional power plant facilities will be let in tne near future bv the District Public Works Officer. Thirteenth Naval District, Seattle, Washington. YOUTH ARRAIGNED DUNSMUIR - A 16-year-old bov was arraigned in Dunsmuir Jus tice Court on Monday on a car theft charge and certified to the juvenile authorities in Yreka. The youth, picked tip in Venice, Cali- lornia, in possession of a two-door sedan reported stolen last week by Jim Plank of Dunsmuir. cave his home address as Seattle. Plank and l.ce Clark, chief of police, picked up the recovered car and prisoner in Venice on Sunday. Dunsmuir police after failing to pay for a gas purchase on Friday. Upon being apprehended, police discovered the two men were wanted on multiple Ihelt charges enning. who died unexnertedlv this morning in Chicago Death was attributed to a heart attack. Ilcnning Larsen was sales mana ger of International Harvester in Inyo County. They were turned Company in Chicago, and had been Mild Weather Replaces Cold United Press International Relatively mild weather dis places sub-zero temperature read ings in New r:ngland, and light snow and rain fell a.ong the north em tier of states Monday night The U. S. Weather Bureau re ported temperatures in the North cast as much as 20 degrees higher than Sunday night's bone-chilling readings. Although the nation was generally due for more pleasant weather, another cold snap was moving into Minnesota. There were some snow flurries from the Great bakes to Maine none of any consequence, and showers in the Pacific Northwest, parts of Montana, the Southern Plains and the Southeast. Nearly half an inch of rain fell in parts ot Uk.ahoma, heaviest precipt tation area. There were also gusty winds clocked at more than 40 miles per hour in Montana and Wyoming, but no damage was reported. Tuesday's forecast showed con tinuing snow flurries from the Lower Great Lakes to New Eng land, scattered snow or rain in the Northern Rockies, and showers in the Pacific Northwest and the Southeast. Except for the Northern Plains, generally warmer weather was expected. MRS. ALTHA E. KRAL Altha E. Krai Services Set A former Klamath Falls resi dent, Mrs. Altha E. Krai, 49. died Novcmher 22 in Portland following an extended illness. Mrs. Krai lived in Klamath Falls for eight years before moving with her family to Portland last spring. She was a member of the Assembly of God Church. Funeral services were held No vember 26 from the chapel of the Mt! Scott Funeral Home wilh fin al rites and interment in Sunset Hills .Memorial Park. Survivors include the widower, Robert E. Krai. Portland; four daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Goodwin, Timber, Oregon; Mrs. Katherine Conner, Madras; Mrs. Marjor ie Beardsley, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Betty Griffith, Portland: two sons, Edmond E. Krai. Portland; and Robert B. Krai, Wheeler, Oregon; two sisters, .Mrs. Marian Larson, Portland; and Mrs. Helen Roddy, Portland: a brother, Lloyd E. Smead, Wheeler; also 17 grandchildren. Bite Of Bat Kills Woman BERKELEY (UPD The Health Department reports that a Butte County woman died on Nov. 4 from the bite of a rabid bat. The victim was Mrs. FMora Eli zabeth Mcnzefaar. 53, Paradise. She incurred the bite last summer when she pic!-:l i'ithe bat in her yard and plac.d it on a tree branch to protect it from her dog. Dr. Malcolm H Merrill, direc tor of the department, said tests proved conclusively that Mrs. Menzelaar died of rabies. She re ceived 14 Pasteur shots, but they could not stem the disease. Merrill said it was the first case in the nation of anyone dying from the bite of a rabid bat. Judge Receives Guilty Pleas Guilty pleas were entered in cir cuit court Tuesday by two Cali fornia men arrested here in mid-November. Fred L. Schwab. .13, Modesto, pleaded guilty to burglary not in a dwelling growing out of thefts from 1 a Fort Klamath ranch November 14. Philip B. Brunner, 36, San Fran cisco, pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining money and property by false pretenses resulting from his purchase of a can of anti freeze from the Payless Drug Store November 12 with a worth less S15 check. Judge David R. Vandenberg set 10 a.m. Friday for sentencing both men. Driver Nabbed On Theft Charge A truck driver from Portland who made a regular weekly run through Klamath Falls was arrest ed by Portland police Monday on a Klamath Falls warrant charging him wilh possession of prop erty stolen a month ago Trotn J. W. Kerns implement store. City officers said Roy Mullins. 12605 SE Holgatc Boulevard. Port land, was charged with having in his possession three radios and two phonographs stolen from the Kerns store. Officers said Mullins was re leased ifter posting $1,500 hail. Two Klamath Falls men charged with the theft of $700 worth of equipment from Kerns arc await ing action by the Klamnth County Grand Jury.. They arc F'arl Nolle. '0. 617 Adams Street, and Frank N. Addison. 31, !26 Klamath Avenue. over to Inyo police and the girl to juvenile '.ithontics HELD FOR GRAND JURY Gerald Chester, 29. Beattv. who was arrested November 21 alter a visitor m this city. Another brother. Louis Larsen, is also a resident of Klamath Falls. DANGEROUS DOC. Sharon It Mncnrm-. ar allegedly attempting to pass a missed the doc she was Irving to v.nrlhlok- t'.il hn.-lr n ln....l ....... ... 1 O I-.. ... . . worthless $20 check at a local mar ket, was held for the grand jury Monday alter hts preliminary hearing belore District Judge 11. r.. van arior. He was or dered held by the sheriff in lieu of $2,000 bond on a charge of at tempting to obtain money and properly under false pretenses. avoid Sunday allernoon. but side- swiped another vehicle, driven by Leonard A Gionel. 15. Oretech. Gionet was headed east and Miss Musgrove. 16. 5449 Walton Drive, was going west on Shasta Way near Gary Street, when the acci dent occurred. No serious damage resulted, according (0 state police. Friendly Helpfulness .. To Every Creed and Purse Ward's Klamath Funeral Home 925 Hiqh TU 2-4404 Marguerite M. Word and Soni Requiem Mass For Sheehy Set A requiem mass will be cele brated Wednesday for James S. Sheehy, longtime Pacific Division radio editor for United Press. Sheehy died early Monday in Fort Miley Veterans Hospital. He had been ill since February 4. He was 62. A rosary will be said tonight at 8:30 (PST) at Halsted's Funeral Home in San Francisco. The mass will be said Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Star of the Sea Catholic Church. Sheehy began his newspaper ca reer in 1919 when he joined the old Klamath Hera.d. He became city editor of the paper here in 1920, but left shortly after that to become a reporter for the Ore gon Journal. Deputies To Question Man In Hopes Of Finding Clues MARTINEZ (UPII-Contra Cos ta County deputies made arrange ments today to question a former employe of Wi.liam Roy Anderson in the hope of finding a clue to his slaying. The employe, Laurence Swinci- ki, 38, was fired by Anderson last summer and was later indicted for cashing money orders majlcd to the San Francisco collection agency Anderson headed, deputies said. They also learned that Swincikii had proposed to Anderson s at tractive secretary, Mrs. Maxine Filiberti, 25, this fall. She turned him down. Anderson. 60, was shot to death the night of Nov. 25 when he an swered the doorbel. at his luxur ious Orinda home. Investigators disclosed previous ly that Mrs. Filiberti had spent the weekend before last with An derson in Reno, and that he was paying the $140 a month rent on her San Francisco apartment. Swinciki is now reported slaying with relatives in Pennsauken, N.J. Deputies said they wanted to know his whereabouts on the night Ander son was shot. Meanwhile, a grand jury inves tigation into the oflice of Sheriff Harry Brown loomed as a result of Brown's belated disclosure of a telephone call threatening Ander son's life two days before he was hot. Brown disclosed Sunday that the week before a mysterious caller who gave his name as "Johnson called him at home and said: "If you don't keep Roy Anderson away from my wife. I II kill the Brown said he did not report the call to his subordinates be cause he wanted to see how "those Keystone cops" would would make out on their own. He was referring to Inspector Ray E. Stoffels, in charge of the case, and Inspector Norman Wilson. V. Craig Bui., Oakland lawyer and chairman of the grand jury's Law Enforcement Committee, said he would ask the grand jury Wednesday to investigate Brown's oflice. Later, Jury Foreman Ed Val entino said he was thinking of ask ing for an investigation of all law enforcement in the county as well as Brown's office. Dentists Set For Conclave Three Klamath Falls dentists are planning to attend the Oregon Slate Dental Health Conference at the University of Oregon, on Sat urday, December 6. Dr. Donald P. Noel, Dr. Robert L. Jensen and Dr. John Cox will be delegates from this area. Ore gond denta'.1 health needs will be studied and plans set up to meet them at this conference. Information gathered at this all day meeting may assist in obtain ing lederal grant-in-aid funds for dental health which could result in an annual grant of $100,000 to aid development of statewide com munity dental health services. Announcing aims of the confer ence, Dr. Herbert Goodman, con ference chairman, Portland, said, "Organized dentistry in Oregon has long urged a constructive ap proach to slate dental hea.th prob lems. We hope that a permanent state council on dental health will be set up as a result of this meet ing and that the findings of this conference will result in a scientif ic feasible and economical ap proach to the problem of dental disease." PROBATION DUNSMUIR Alfred Beardon, 23. of Weed was given a 30-day suspended sentence in Dunsmuir Justice Court on Monday on a charge of fraudulent collection ol unemployment claims. 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