PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGO?
TykSDAVjJAMUARY 13, HI59
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK AP - The slock
market closed lower today in ac
tive trading. Final prices were
above the lowest of the session.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 4.200,000 shares com
pared with 4,320,000 Monday.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 18
Alaska Juneau 4
Allied Chemical !I3 3,
Allis Chalmers T) H
Alcoa m t
American Airlines 26 5a
American Can 50 '
American Cyanamide 4'J 'i
American Motors ,19 i
American Smelting 49
American Tel & Tel. 2.15 V,
American Tobacco 101
American Viscose 37 'i
Anaconda Copper Ii6
Armco Steel . 70 sa
Atchison Railroad 29 1i
Bendix Aviation B8 ?t
Bethlehem Steel 52
Boeing Airplane Co. 43
Borden Co. 74 "4
Borg Warner 41
Burroughs Corp. 38 V4
California Packing 53 Is
Canadian Pacific 29 H
Caterpillar' Tractor 89 Vi
Celanese Corporation 28
Chrysler Corporation 52 14
Cities Service 61 '4
Consolidated Copper , 19 "4
Consolidated Edison 65 V
Continental Can 57 ',
Crown Zellerbach 59 'i
Curtiss Wright 28 ft
Douglas Aircraft 57 "4
Dow Chemical ( 75 '
D11 Pont de Nemours 210 '
Kastman Kodak 164 '4
El Paso NO 37 '
Emerson Radio 14 -U
Firestone Tire 128
Ford Motor 55 '
General Dynamics 62
General Electric 78 v,
General Foods 76 i
General Motors 49
Georgia Pac Corp. 57 3i
Goodyear Tire 119 Mr
Great Northern 51 a4
Great West. Sugar 28
Idaho Power 50
Illinois Centri ' 52
International Nickel 87 Ti
International Paper 120 i
International T & T 62 v,
Johns Manville 54
Kaiser Aluminum 41 '2
Kennccolt Copper 102 'i
Libby, McNeill & Libby 13 Vi ,
Lockheed Aircraft 63
Loew's Incorporated 20 si
Montgomery Ward ' 42 H
National Cash Res. 75 '
New York Central 28 a
Northern Pacific 49
Pacific American Fish 11 '
Pacific Gas & Electric 63 i
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 159
Pan American Airways 27
Penney (J.C.) Co. . 104 '1
Pennsylvania R.R. 18
Pepsi Cola Co. 29 a
Philco Corp, . 22 '
Phillips Pet. 48
Polaroid 99 .
Puget Sound P St U 33 lt
Radio Corp. of Amcr. 48
Rayonier lncorp. 21 "a
Republic Steel 74 'a
Reynolds Metals 72 'I
Richfield Oil in.l
Safeway Stores Inc. 4) "i
St. Regis 43
Scott Paper Co. 72 a
Scars Roebuck & Co. 40 'i
Shell Oil Co. 83
Sinclair Oil 62 'i
Socony Mobil Oil 48 3
Southern Pacific 65 i
Sperry Rand . 23
Standard Oil Calif. 59 k
Standard Oil N.J. 56
Sludcbaker Packard 14 H
Sunray 27 H
Sunshine Mining 7 a,i
Swift & Company 36
Texaco 83 'i
Thompson Products 66 5i
Transamcrica Corp. 31 '.a
Twentieth Century Fox 39 's
Union Oil Company 45 '2
Union Pacific 36
United Air Lines 33
United Aircraft 61 '1
United Corporation 8 "4
United Stales Plywood 44 'a
United States Smelting 36 5
United Stales Steel 97 'a
Walgreen Stores 47
Warner Pictures 25 'a
Western Auto Supply 24 1h
Western Union Tel. 31 '
Woslinghouse Air Brake 33 -''a
Westinghouso Electric 74
Woolworth Company 57 '4
Grain
CHICAGO (API-
High Low Close Prev. close
wneat
Mar 1.97 ui.v, l.96'-97 UUi'4
May 1.9.1'! 1,92'a 1.93-93i 1.92N
Jly 1.82', 1.81', 1.82-82li 1.82s
ep 1.84'i 1.83'e 1.84'4 1 84
Dec l.RR', 1 ,88'n 1 88y- 1 89
Corn (old type contracll
mar 3; 1.13 1.13'a 1.13
Loin inew type contracts'
Mar
l.KPi 1.1.11, 1.13-1-', 1.13'
1.14'i 1.14'. l.H-v'j 1.14
1.16'. 1.15', I I.VV'i 1.16
May
Jly
Sep
Oats
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Rye
Mar
May
Jly
l.IS'k l.H'i t 14', 1.15',
.66' i
.64 'i
.61 'i
.62
.li.V,
.64
.!'
.6P,
.66' i
.64
.Sll'i
.65
.64
.61
.62',
1.35 UH'e 1,14',
1.30 1.30 1 30-S
1.204 1.19',
1 21 'it 1.21 1.21
1 35
1 .10' t
1 20'
1.21'
Sep
Soybeans
Jan
2.18 J.14'i 2.1.V..16 2 is
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
2.18i 2.17', 2.18'ri 2 17'
2.19', 2.18'4 2. lit'. ', 2 IB
2.184 2. 171 2.184 2 17'
2.08-H 2.071-4 2 07S 2 08'
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO i UPI-FSMNS
Potatoes:
Russets U.S. 1A 2-inch minimum
Deschutes 3.00. Klamath 3.25: U S
1A 5-6 ounce minimum KlaitiRlh
3.65-3.75; long whites U.S. 1A 2
inch minimum Sun lo.iquin County
4.00 4.25.
LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNSI-jNo
Oregon potato sales or ar-rivals.
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
January 12, 1959
Receipt: Cattle 396. Hogs 26.
Compared last Monday market
very active with prices of weancr
calves 1.00-1. 50 higher; cuws .30-
1.00 higher: feeder steers stronger
to .50 higher; fed heifers steady'
!o stronger: hogs .50-.75 higher.
Fed Steers: Good-Choice, 26.20:
Std., 23.50 24.50: 10 head choicejlcy DeLap on the stand to establish
1200.1b. steers 26.30.
Fed Heifers: Choice, 2.1.90-26.20:
Good, 24.00-25.40: Sid.. 22.dO-23.85.
Cows: Sid., 20.75-22.90: Cmcl.,
20.10-21.80: Utility, 18.25-20.50. fan
ners and Cutlers 12.70 16.90.
Bulls: Ulility and Cmcl., 24.50-
25.90; feeders, 23.00-23.80; Breed
ers, 395-460 per head.
Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 28.00
28.50; Baby Calves, 34.00-40.00 per
head.
Stockers ' and Feeders; Steers.
Good-Choice, 700-1.000 lbs., 26.20
26.80. Heifers. Good, 500-700 lbs.,
24.80-27.25; Medium, 24.10-26.25.
Sleer Calves, Good-Choice, 300-450
lbs.; 31.10-33.50; Medium, 29.25-
29.75: Heifer Calves, Good-Choice,
350-450 lbs., 29.70-32.40; Common
Medium, 26.20-29.50. Feeder Cows,
aged, 15.50-18.00: young 18.00
21.00; Stock Cows, one lot young,
medium, mixed pairs and spring
ers; 232.50: olhers, 175-190 per
ncaa
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 11110-220 lbs.),
18.75-19.30; Feeders, 18.25-18.85.'
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty extension agent.
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS
Livestock:
Cattle salable 200. Commercial
cows 21, ulility 19-20, canncrs and
cutters 15.50-19. Commercial 1.650
lb Angus bull 26. Good and choice
stocker steers 665-78U lbs 27-28.50
Medium 650-700 lb stocker steers
24-25.50.
Calves salable 50. Choice 3110 lb
slaughter calf 31, common and in
ferior steer calves including dairy
bred bull calves 20-25.
Hogs salable 200. No. 1 to 3
sows 350-600 lbs 14-16. No 1 sows
300-350 lbs to 16.50, Good and
choice feeder pigs 50-120 lbs 22-
30.
Sheep salable 100. Market not
CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -logs
12,000; steady to 25 higher
ibove: several hundred
1-2 190-220 lbs 17.25-17.50; several
lots mostly Is 190-215 lbs 17.50-
17.75; around two hundred head
at 7.75: 2-3 mixed grade 230-250
lbs 16.25-16.75; a few mostly 2s
around 230 lbs to 17.00; 2-3 mixed
,rade 260-280 lbs 15.75 16.25; a
2s 270 lbs also 16.25: several
i
2-3 mostly 3s 2J0-325 lbs 15.25
15.75: one lot 2s 290 lbs 15.85:
mixed grade 330-400 lb sows 14.25-
15.00; 425-550 lbs 13.00-14.00.
Caltle 9,000: calves 200; choice
and prime slaughter steers steady
to 2j higher; a load of prime 1.235
lb slaughter steers 30.75, highest
since last July; most choice and
prime steers 26.75-29.75; a few
loads 30.00; some choice over 1.500
lb steers down to 26.00; choice
steers 1,050 lbs and lighter sold
up to 29.50; good 25.25-28.00; stand
ard 24.00-26.50; a load of choice
and prime 950 lb heifers' 28.75;
two loads high choice and prime
1,125 lbs mixed steers and heifers
29.75: bulk good and choice 26.00
26.50; utility and commercial cows
17.75-20.50; canncrs and cutters
16.00-19.25; utility and commercial
bulls 24.50 - 27.00: good vealers
.11.00 - 34.00: utility and standard
21.00-31.00: culls down to 16.00; a
load of medium and good 700 lb
slock steers 28.00; a load of good
and low choice 1,000 lb (.ceding
steers 26.75.
Sheep 4.500, slaughter lambs
weak to mostly 25 lower; most
ood and choice 98-110 lb wooled
lambs 18.00-19.50; a liberal num
ber choice 90-107 lbs 19.00-1:1.50: a
Inpment of high choice 19.75: n
deck of choice 127 lbs 18.50: cull
to low good wooled slaughter
lambs 14.00-17.50: good and choice
horn lambs 85-107 lbs largely
with No. 1 pelts 18.00-18.50: cull
to choice slaughter ewes 6.00-7.50.
PORTLAND (AP) (I'SPA) -
Cattle salable 600; includes 10
loads fed steers, one load heifers:
trade rather slow but early sales
steady: load low choice around
250, lb steers 28 25: truck lot av
erage choice 1030 lbs Monday
29.00; truck lot high good and
choice 1H98 lbs 28.50: small lot
good 1116-1155 lbs 26.00 - 27.50
heifers 27.00; few good 26.00-26.50:
ulility cows 18.50: canncrs and
cullers mostly 16.00-17.50: utilil.'
bulls 24.00-26.WI.
Calves salable 75: few good
vealers steady at 30.00 33 Oil
choice scarce, salable 34 00-36 00.
Hogs salable .100: holdover 225;
trade slow, early sales weak to
50 cents lower: lew No. I and
2 butchers -1II0-235 Ills 20.00: No.
2 and 3 lots 18.50-19 50; mixed
grades 300-550 lb sows Mondav
13.00-17.00.
Sheep salable 250: holdover
200: supply mostly feeders; trade
rather slow: choice slaughter
lambs Monday 19.00 19 25 good
choice leeilor lambs Mondav
17.00-18.50: cull good ewes
Potato Shipments
Srasnns
1957-58 1958-59
Dally Truck Ore. 17 20
Dally Rail Ore. 1 J
Dally Truck ( l. 19 14
Dally Rail Oil. 7 .11
Dallv Tolnl 44 48
ORE. CAL.
Monthly Total 482 373
Season Total 4215 3810
DIVERSION
(Spec. A) Mo 1084
Circuit Court
Hears Trial
Of Convict
The trial ' of Raymond Hoover,
cnaraeo wnn being a convict in
possession of a concealed weapon,
was opened to testimony in circuit
court today.
But the first attempts, at testi
mony appeared to be sporadic.
Deputy District Attorney O. W.
Gnakev nlar-eri f'nnntv rinrl, rh3r.
Hoover's criminal record
Goakey had no sooner asked De
Lap to relate records in his office
regarding Hoover's criminal con
victions when Defense Attorney
Clenn R. Ramirez objected on
ground that the testimony would
Oe irrelevant.
Goakey insisted that it was in
deed relevant. The charge, he told
Judge David R. Vandenberg, was
mat noover was a convict in pos
session of the weapon.
The judge, however, sustained
the objection. Goakev then with
drew DeLap as a witness on con
dition DeLap could take the stand
for the state later in the trial.
Hoover. 26. 1937 Wantland Ave
nue, was arrested by city police
early on the morning of August 30.
From his car, on the scat where
a passenger Patsy Hoover had been
sitting, police removed a .38 cali
oer revolver.
Ramirez attempted last Friday to
remove the gun from evidence on
the ground it was obtained bv un
lawful search and seizure, contend
ing police had siezed the gun be
fore Hoover was arrested. Judge
Vandenberg subsequently overruled
namirez motion.
The trial was further delayed
Monday while an order denying a
demurrer, filed in November, was
formally filed. A jury finally was
selected about 7:30 last night, as
the trial went into a night session
on Its ttrst day.
Budget Group
Meets Tonight ,
The budget committee of School
District 2, the high school district,
will meet at 7:30 D.m. tonicht in
the high school, for its "visita
tion" meeting. This meeting is
largely concerned with an inspec
tion of the physical plant.
The next meeting of the Dis
trict 1 Budget Committee will be
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, also in
the high school. At that lime, plans
for a visitation of the elementary
schools, and other problems, will
be discussed.
Announcement of the two meet
ings was made at Monday's regu
lar meeting of the boards of the
two districts, which will be fur
ther reported in a coming issue
of the Herald and News.
Cars Damaged
By Accident
Only damage to the two vehicles
involved resulted from, a collision
which occurred on Highway 39.
midway between Klamath Falls and
Merrill, during the early hours of
Sunday.
Stale police report that a south
bound car driven by Willie L. Wal
ker, 28, Merrill, ran into a car
driven by Lester L. Porterfield,
45, Dairy; the Porterfield car was
reportedly parked across t h e
highway.
The Walker car was considerab
ly damaged on its left side, while
the other vehicle's rear bumper
and tail gale were damaged.
State police arc continuing their
investigation of the accident, which
resulted in minor injuries to the
persons involved.
Advisers Plan
First Meeting
The first meeting of a ast citi
zens' advisory committee charged
wnn examining needs associated
Willi the chamber of commerce
"Keep Pace Willi Tomorrow" pro
gram is scheduled lor Wednesday
noon at the Winema Hotel.
Charley Bane, immediate past
president of the chamber, heads
the committee. He has named 42
persons, business, civic and re
ligious leaders, to committee,
membership.
In addition lo examining com
munity needs, the committee
will be asked to comment on the
"Keep Pace With Tomorrow" pro
gram and its needs.
WOMAN CITED
Betty J. Dugas, 24. was' cited
for "driving on the wrong side of
the road" alter a Sunday evening
accident at Spring and Majn
suceis. iny ponce said the uugy.-t
car struck one driven by David C.
Pitts, 6660 South Sixth Street, while
making a wide turn. Both cars
were lowed lo the garage after the
accident.
lll llt'M'S STOLEN
Kenneth Kulherford. 1314 Nimitz
Street, told city police that some
one had stolen lour aluminum rnc
ing disc hubcaps Irom his car Sal-
unlay night, while the vehicle wa
parked in Iron! ol his home. Each
cap was marked with a "K" on
Ihe ouler rim.
Let Us Help You DO-IT-YOURSELF
Wiring Materials
Lighting Fixtures
Electric Heaters
VAN FLEET ELECTRIC
200 Main ( Across from Willard Hotel) Phone 4-4415
Oregon State Legislature
Mulls Top Woe Finances
SALEM (AP) - The Oregon
Legislature got off to a flying
start today In working on its No.
1 problem finances.
The joint Ways and Means Com
mittee introduced 50 appropria
tion bills today, and will intro
duce another 54 Wednesday.
These bills call for the total 2!M
million dollar appropriations rec
ommended by former Gov. Rob
ert D. Holmes. They undoubtedly
will be changed by the commit
tee.
In the House, the Taxation Com
mittee introduced five of Holmes
tax bills. I hey would create a
une-judge tax court- to hear ap
Police Tell
Traffic List
Minor traffic offenses, mvolvin;
a three-car wreck and a hit and
run case, appeared on the police
bulletin today.
The three-car accident occurred
police said, when Richard O. Sond
gralh of OTI stopped to make a left
turn to Martin Street. Robert N
Wilson of Merrill stopped behind
Sondgrath but a car driven by
Irma Wise Arnold, 3655 Alva Ave
nue, didn t stop.
Officers said the Arnold car
pushed the other cars together and
jarred them a distance of 15 feet
Damage, however, was minor, and
Irma Arnold was cited for fol
lowing too closely.
Don Backus, 2444 Pershing Way,
said somebody had backed into his
pickup parked in Bill's Tavern
parking lot on Oregon Avenue and
didn t leave his name or address
The accident, Backus said, oc
curred January 2.
Another late report was made by
Lynn Robertson, 1409 McClellan
Drive, who said a wheel and tire
were stolen from his pickup truck
sometime in the last two months
Other police reports:
Mrs. Robert Barnett, 415 Upham
Street, said vandals ripped her
porch light. loose, tore the radio
antenna from her car, and pre
viously had stolen gasoline from
her car.
Waller Lassctt, 505 Pacific Ter
race, said the antenna on both of
his cars had been torn loose, and
Mrs. William Arnold, 2136 Darrow
Street, reported a garbage can lid
stolen, '
Truck Case
Ruling Given
A Klamath falls trucker was
told in U.S. District Court last
week that he must have authority
from the interstate commerce
commission belore he can con-
tinue his trucking business.
Judge Gus J. Solomon informed
AI vincze. O.K. Transfer Com
pany, Truck Rentals Inc., and
Drivers Service Inc., that they
would have to have federal and
state permission before doing any
more business.
He ruled that Vincze. and Ihe
companies he controls were com
mon carriers trying to evade ICC
regulations by using fictitious
rental forms. He said the firms
pretended to rent trucks lo cus
tomers for which Ihey actually
were hauling cargo.
The Oregon Supreme Court on
October 15 had also denied Vincze
and his O.K. Transfer -Company
permission to engage in trans
portation activities in violation of
the state law.
The stale ruling declared, in
part: "Spurious schemes should
be restrained because Ihey di-
dircctly aflect Ihe regulatory pat
terns of federal and state motor
transportation acts, the public in
teresl and the economic stability
of the bonafidc transportation in
dustry."
The decree by Judge Solomon
is effective Monday. January 19.
SHOTGUN STOLEN
K. A. Cnspcrson. Wcddcrburn,
Oregon, had a model 21 Winches
ter double barrel magnum 12
gauge shotgun stolen from his
pickup while it was-parked at 3319
South Sixth Street Sunday night.
CAR STOLEN
Leon Jackson, Tulclake, report
ed to Klamath Falls City Police
Sunday night that his light blue
1958 Mercury two-door sedan, li
cense PLM-527, had been stolen
from Tulclake.
WELDER STOLEN
George McKce. 402 Torrcy Street,
reported to the Klamath County
Sheriff's office the tholt of a mode!
C5B Forney AC electric welder. Me
Kee said the thief entered his tool
shed Friday night.
BURN VICTIM IMPROVES
Olivia Pisan. 4. daughter ol Mr
and Mrs. John Pisan. continues 'o
show slow improvement, authori
ties at Klamath Valley Hospital re
ported Tuesday morning. Olivia
suffered possible third degree
hums January 6. when her clothes
caught on (ire as she reached
across the kitchen stove at her
home, 4310 Bartlett Aenue She
is the sixth of nine children
peals from Tax Commission rul
ings, reduce the corporation in
come tax on utilities from 7 to (
per cent, and abolish installment
payments of personal income
taxes.
The bills were immediately re
ferred lo the same committee.
which will begin work soon on the
revenue program.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee met today lo hear state budg
et oflicers explain the budget and
Ihe philosophy behind it.
Having organized smoothly
Monday, the Legislature was in
lull operation today.
Two Roseburg Democrats, Sen
Dan Dimick and Rep. Al Flegel,
introduced a bill in the Senate to
repeal Ihe 1953 anti - picketing
law. Repeal is favored both by
uov. Hatueid and Holmes.
In 1957, the House voted 45 to
12 to repeal it, but the vote in
the Senate was 16-14 against re
peal.
The law, as originally adonted.
banned unions from picketing
any establishment unless the un
ion had a contract with the firm
The slate Supreme Court scuttled
most of the law.
Senate President Walter J
Pearson and Speaker Robert B
Duncan, both Democrats, an
nounced that Vice President Rich
ard Nixon is being invited to ad
dress a joint legislative session
on Feb. 14, which will he the
state s 100th anniversary of stale
hood. Nixon has already 'accepted
an invitation to attend the centcn
nial ceremonies here.
Rep.. Norman Howard (D-Port
land) introduced a bill to place
stale police under civil service,
and to requite Senate confirma
tion of the governor's appoint
ment ot the state police superin
tendent.
Gov. Hatfield, inaugurated Mon
day as Oregon s governor in
colorful 90-minute ceremony, had
a quiet day today, while his aides
worked on preparation of Hat
field's legislative program.
Goods Found
In Automobile
When police spoiled a smashed
sedan, parked across the street
Irom the Baldwin Hotel, early Sun
day morning, they turned up an
interesting case. The vehicle had
obviously been struck by another
car, but the driver of the other
chicle had failed to leave his
name. Strange lo say. the driver
of the wrecked vehicle was hard
to lind too.
The police began to understand
his bashfulness when thev discov
ered several packages of cosmet
ics, wrapped lor mailing, in the
back seat of the car. The parcels
Uore the name of a Chehalis, Wash
ington, woman, who had appar
ently sold the cosmetics.
Investigation eventually showed
that Ihe cosmetics were, in fact.
stolen. It developed that the. car
was stolen too, from a Seattle res
ident. So were some golf clubsi
and a cadny cart which were also
in (he car.
Ownership of a Winchester 30-
30 rifle, serial number 1034186,
also found in the car, has nol
yet been determined.
Both the man who drove Ihe car
to Klamath Falls and the man
whose driving was responsible for
wrecking Ihe vehicle are still at
large. Police tentatively describe
Ihe vehicle as a total loss.
Pickup Truck
Creates Havoc
A pickup truck registered to Don
ald R. Jacob, Route 1 Box 130, Bo
nanza, created a fairly spectacular
accident at the intersection of
South Sixth Street and Summers
Lane, very late Monday night.
State police report the accident
apparently occurred while the east
bound truck was passing another
vehicle: it swerved and ran into the
bridge at the intersection. The
wrecked truck sent gasoline pour
ing across the road, and the sub
urban fire department came to
clean up the mess.
Jacob was cited by state police
for "being drunk on a public high
way." There were apparently no
injuries, according to police.
WALLET MISSING
James A. Mohr. Route 3 Box 93A.
has reported to city police that he
led his wallet on a counter in a
South Sixth Street variety store Fri
day evening. When ne returned to
pick it up. the wallet was missing
The wallet, of brown leather, con
tained approximately S70. as well
as papers, a social security card,
driver's license, etc.
ABANDONED AUTOS
Two abandoned autos were towed
j to Clyde's Garage on instructions
'.if ,.it., nnlioA Vrirl.il, Tim fire! U-aC
a Sludcbaker two-door bearing
Washington license plate QCL-009.
which had been parked in the 800
block on Market Street for about
!HI days. The other, a 1949 Chevro
let convertible with Oregon plates
7M-7302. had been parked in ront
ol 521 Walnut Avenue for several
weeks.
FIGHTS
WRINKLES,
SOILINGI
Hove Your Clothet Cleaned at
CafCttde There'l No Cxtro Charge For STA-NU Finishing!
CASCADE
11th and Klamath t Opp. Poit
Twice-Told
Youth Gets
Term In Jail
Eighteen-year-old Leland Flovd
DeLap appeared before District
Judge D. E. Van Vactor a week
ago on a charge of driving while
his license was suspended.
It was the second time DeLap
had appeared on the same charge,
and the judge warned him tartly
that the next time would mean a
term in jail.
DeLap appeared again Monday,
ji)st one week later, on the same
old charge, driving during sus
pended period.
City police said they arrested
DeLap Friday evening after citi
zens complained that some driver
was forcing pedestrians off cross
walks on downtown street inter
sections. Some driver, they were told, had
'bumped" a 14-year-old boy in a
crosswalk at Eleventh and Pine
streets and had forced four girls
off crosswalks at Eleventh and
Main streets.
Police found the driver DeLap
arid in his car they found a par
tially empty fifth of wine, with
another completely empty wine
bottle clanking against it. But De
Lap denied driving his car at the
time the crosswalk Dumpings were
reported.
Judge Van Vactor heard the tale
in district court, fined DeLap, a
resident of 915 Donald Street, $100
or 47'4 days for being a minor
in possession of. liquor, and sen
tenced him to 30 days in jail for
driving during suspended period.
DeLap also was fined $150 on the
latter charge, or given Ihe op
tion of spending Wk more days in
jail in lieu of the fine.
Thereupon DeLap began a
lengthy residence in the county
jail.
In another district court case,
Dan Harlon Cox, 24, 39 Main
Street, was given until Wednes
day to answer a charge of giving
liquor to a 16-year-old boy.
Withdrawers Set
Friday Meeting
CHILOQUIN A meeting of with
drawing Klamath Tribal members
will be held at the Klamath Agen
cy Council House' on Friday. Jan
uary 16. according to Dclford
Lang, chairman of the withdraw
ing group of Klamath Tribal mem
bers. Don C. Foster, 'area director of
Ihe Bureau of Indian Affairs, will
be present to report on the review
of the tribal property appraisal
Information will also be given by
BIA officials on their plan f or
making loans to withdrawing mem
bers.
It is expected that definite in
formation will be available regard
ing action by the Secretary of In
terior on the loan petition initiated
by the withdrawing members, in
cluding data on any "limitations
and restrictions" that may be ap
plied to such loans.
The meeting will start prompt
ly at 7 p.m. A movie will be shown
lor the kids while the meeting is
going on and refreshments will be
served following the meeting.
Obituaries
GOLINS
Lucian Golins, a resident of
Klamath Falls in 1955 and 1956, died
in Redwood City Sunday. He wqs
manager of the Villa Hotel in San
Mateo. He is survived by the wid
ow, Josefa, and two children. In
grid, 16, and Gerald, 14. Their
home is in San Carlos.
OTTO
Cindy Kay Otto, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Otto,
died here January 11. 1959. Be
sides the parents she is survived
by two brothers, three sisters and
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Freitas of Fairfield, Calfiornia,
and Mrs. Lucinda Otto of Dallas
Oregon. Funeral services took place
at the graveside in Alt. Calvary
Cemetery on Tuesday. January 13,
at 1:30 p.m. with Msgr. T. P
Casey ofliciating. Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home in charge.
BELL
Claude Allen Bell, 63. native of
Corning. Arkansas, resident of
Klamath Falls for 30 years, died
here January 12. 1959.' -Survivors
include the widow. Cecil of this
citv: daughters. Mrs. Blanche
Flowers ol Midland. Mrs. Burdy
Morrison of Palm Springs Mrs.
Beatrice Coe ol Jacksonville, Ore
gon, and Mrs. Cecil Herwick of
Sacramento; a brothel, Clarence
of Palm Springs; also eight
grandchildren. Funeral arrange
ments will be- announced by
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
WINDOWS BROKEN
Two windows in the Richfield
service station at Shasta Way and
Alameda Avenue were broken on
Sunday by shots from a pellet gun.
state police report.
Fully Automatic Cleantr
ELEGTROLUX9
C n-KCTWOLUX CMP
fattpryAvthotinl Sat m4 Strvtti
TARKEL TWEET
Ph. 4-7167 2550 Whit. St.
MakM Old Clothe
Look Lik. New
an
and Men's Hand Laundry
and DRY CLEANERS
Oltice Ph. 4-5111 at 2-2S31
Instances Of
Continue To
Instances of vandalism continue
to plague the residents of Klam
ath Falls, with eight cases within
the urban area reported to city
police over Ihe weekend.
Sunday afternoon a resident
phoned in to tell police that he had
chased a couple of young teen
agers whom he had caught in the
act of breaking into the gas pump
at George Hillis Refrigeration Inc..
203 South Riverside Street. The
youngsters evaded him by going
down a railroad right-of-way on
bicycles.
Mrs. Marguerite Dayton of Tule-
lake reported that the radio aerial
and side view mirror on her car
were torn off during the night
from Saturday to Sunday, while
Ex-Officer
(Continued from Page 1)
raise funds to put on the junior
senior prom.
Permission was also granted the
Script and -Microphone Guild to
display a Pelicana banner across
Main Street from March 29 to
April 10 promoting the perfor-.
mance at Mills School on April
10. Robert DePew, president of
the group, reported that Pelicana
would have a Centennial theme
in keeping with Oregon's Centen
nial year.
The council approved he nomi
nation of Robert A. Thompson,
former mayor, to replace Remy
Stein on the boxing commission.
The . council order plans pre
pared for the installation of a
sanitary sewer in the Enterprise
tracts area which lies directly be
hind the Tower Theater and is the
site of a proposed low-rent hous
ing project by Arthur Rickbeil and
Associates.
Assistant City Engineer Cliff
Sanders estimated that cost of the
project would be $23,555.50. Of this
amount, the city would have to
pay $15,322.75 and the balance of
$8,232.75 would be assessed against
the area.
The council also called atten
tion lo a meeting scheduled for
Thursday, January 15, in the coun
cil chambers at 7:30 p.m. Purpose
of the meeting is to discuss the
development of the Mountain View
addition area to Klamath Falls. At
present there is little construction
in this area, located above Eldo
rado and at the end of Pacific
Terrace.
Persons owning property in the
addition are asked to attend the
meeting to discuss questions of
water, power and sewer. Repre
sentatives will be present from all
three utilities to discuss any ques
tions.
Weather Table
United Press International
Temperatures and rainfall for
24 hours Riding at 4 a.m.
High Low Rain
Albuquerque 45 28
Atlanta 58 45
Bakersfield 67 49 .01
Boise 56 31 .07
Boston '40 31 T.
Brownsville 66 61 .18
Chicago 38 30
Denver 56 31
Detroit ' 37 30
Fairbanks -21 -30 T.
Fort Worth 67 58
Fresno 68 48 .16
Helena 57 31
Kansas City 58 40'
Los Angeles 67 54
Miami 71 58
Minneapolis 48 30
New York 41 32
Oakland 63 53 .28
Oklahoma City 63 44
Phoenix ' 73 48
Pittsburgh 41 30
Red Bluff 60 46 .37
Reno 55 25
Sacramento 60 51 .80
Salt Lake City 59 29
San Diego 69 55
San "Francisco 62 50 .18
Seattle 49 41 .40
Stockton 62 51 .77
Thermal 77
Tucson 79 49
Washington 43 30
MEETING SET
Election of officers for the com
ing year will be one of the major
items of business considered by
the Klamath-Lake Chapter of the
Oregon Licensed Beverage Associa
tion when it meets at the Little
Sweden Smorgasbord, Klamath
Falls, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Janu
ary 14. according o At trances
chini, president of the group.
I J' ' V V Ortving SomtMitg'
ITS THERE IN HOURS...
AND COSTS YOU LESS!
What a bargain! For example, a 25-lb. pock
age from Medford to Klamath Falls coits only
85c. Fait! As little ei 2 hours, 20 minutes
travel time.
1200 Klamath Ave
Phone 2-4616
Vandalism
Plague Basin
the vehicle was parked i Hit
backyard at 427 Alameda Avenue.
Alameda Avenue was a center
of vandal activity that night. Jack
Elliott, 447 Alameda, also reported
that the aerial had been torn from
his car, while it was parked in
front of his residence, sometime
between 1 a.m. and 8 a.m. Sunday.
He went on to say that neighbor
Ed Niles, 1934 Auburn Street, had
lost an aerial from one car and
Ihe aerial and windshield wipers
from another, while they were
parked in front of the Niles house
during the same hours.
A. B. Cummins, 4403 Winter
Avenue, reported that someone
threw a beer bottle at the rear win
dow of his car at about 11:30 p.m.
Saturday, while it was parked at
Tenth and Main streets. The bot
tle missed the window but did
dent some chrome on the car.
A street light at Tenth and
Grant streets was shot out at about
9:30 p.m. Friday.
Vern Emlcy, 1919 Lowell Street,
reported Saturday that a small
window had been broken out of
his garage, sometime during the
48 hours preceding. This was the
fifth such window he has lost in
the past few months, all apparent
ly broken by rocks.
A particularly offensive vandal
went out iof his way to do damage
to the car belonging to Mike Stil
well, 5170 South Etna Street, Fri
day night. Stilwell told police that
while his car was parked along the
curb in front of the U.S. National
Bank parking lot, from 7:30 to
10:30, someone chiseled the paint
off the trunk, using an unidentified
tool.
Truck Tips;
Spills Litter
A considerable litter of canned
goods was spread over Highway
97, three and a half miles north
of Sand Creek, when a loaded
truck and trailer went sprawling
over the ice Saturday morning.
State police report that the
truck, registered lo Samack, Inc.,
Portland, and driven by John C,
Adams of that city, was north
bound when the accident occurred.
Adams, in attempting to avoid an'
oncoming car that had skidded on
the ice, went onto the shoulder and
himself lost control. i
When things quieted down, the
truck was turned over, lying on its
side on the west side of the high
way, pointed in a southerly di
rection. The trailer was on its top
200 feet to the north. In between
and round' about were the cases
uf canned goods that had spilled
out. 1
Adams, the only person aboard,
came through the wreck with , no
injuries.
,,,.all the way thru
IV1AIG6
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Natural looking as regular glasses.
New in colors, designs and slimmer
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or use your present glasses.
Optical Sameai on Miiee Hiatinf GlisHt
available only Ihroucti tha oolieal prolaision.
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j 820 E. Main . I
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ICity Stale j
Moieo Hearing Clinic
WINEMA HOTEL
Wed.. January 14
3 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Thurs., January 15
10 a.m. 4 p.m.
Henry Myhra
Dift. Southern Oregon
SPring 2-7418
Medford, Oregon