PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore
Tuesday, Julv 21. 1059
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP) The stock j
market closed today around Its
best level of the session as steels
and motors led a rebound from a
three-day decline. Trading was ac
tive. Volume for the day was esti
mated at 2.800,000 shares against
2,500.000 Monday,
Trading speeded up as the rally
gained new momentum after pric
es hugged their morning levels
for several hours.
Advances for key stocks ranged
from fractions to a point or more.
Some electronic issues moved
ahead sharply.
All motors posted smart ad
vances. General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler all added more than a
point.
I, ukpns led the sled group hy
climbing close lo 2 points. U.S.
Steel gained about l'i and Beth
lehem rose more than point.
Sharp gains In the electronics
group were scored by Motorola,
up about 7, Litton Industries up
around S, and Zenith up about 2.
Other advances were posted by
DuPont, about 5, Westinghouse,
more than 2, and International
Harvester, almost 2.
A light list of losers included
Goodyear, down almost .1.
U.S.
mixed.
government bonds were
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 23 ',
Alaska Juneau 5 U
Allied Chemical 122
Allis Chalmers 32 's
Alcoa ' 111
American Airlines 29
American Can 44 Vk
American Cyanmide 61
American Motors 47 A
American Smelting 43
American Tel & Tel 80 44
American Tobacco 100
American Viscose 52
Anaconda Copper 63
Armco Steel 78
Atchison Railroad 30
Bcndix Aviation t 7fl H
Bethlehem Steel 56
Boeing Airplane Company . 34
Borden Co. 80 ',s
Borg Warner 44
Burroughs Corp. ' 36 Vt
California Packing .10
Canadian -Pacific 29
Caterpillar Tractor v 113
Celancse Corporation - 31
Chrysler Corporation 68 Vt
Cities Service 53 V
Consolidated Edison 64
Continental Can ' 48
Crown Zcllerbach 55
Curtiss Wright 35 V
Douglas Aircraft ' .44
Dow Chemical 88 Vt
du Pont de Nemours ' 258
Kaslman Kodak 96
El Paso NG 31 VI
Emerson Radio 19 Vt
Firestone Tire ' 148
Ford Motor 75
General Dynamics , IHi
General Electric . 81 V.
General Foods 93 V
General Motors 55
Georgia Pac. Cp. 49
Goodyear Tire 143
Great Northern .54
Great West. Sugar 26 i
Idaho Power ' 48 Vt
International Nickel 104 H
International Paper 126 Vi
International T 4 T 38 Vt
Johns Manville 57
Kaiser Aluminum 61 Vt
Kcnnecott Copper 104 H
Llbby, McNeill k Llbby 12 Vt
Lockheed Aircraft 30
Loew's Incorporated 31 VI
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg. 62 H
New York Central 29
Northern Pacific 52 Vt
Pacific American Fish 13 V
Pacific Gas & Electric 62 V
Pacific Tel & Tel 18.i
Pan American Airways 27
Penney (J.C.) Co. Ill .
Pennsylvania Railroad 18
Pepsi Cola Co. 31
Philco Corp. 30
Phillips Pel. 45 1i
Polaroid 142
Pugcl Sound P k L 34 Vi
Radio Corp. of Amer. 67 'j
Rayonirr Incorporated 28
Republic Steel 75 i
Reynolds Metals 114
Richfield Oil 83 ,i
Saleway Stores Inc. 37 'j
St. Regis 52
Scott Paper Company 82 i
Sears Roebuck k Co. 48
Shell Oil Co. 76
Sinclair Oil 59
Socony Mobil Oil 43
Southern Pacific 70 !i
Sperry Rand 25 '
Standard Oil California 51 H
Standard Oil N.J. 50 lt
Studcbaker Packard 12
Sunray 25 t
Sunshine Mining . 7
Swift & Company 48 H
Texaco 81 t
Thompson Products 63
Transamcrica Corporation 30 '4
Twentieth Century Fox 38
Union Oil Company 52 11
Union Pacilic 34 4
United Air Lines 43
United Aircraft 54
United Corporation 8
United States Plywood 46 ',
United Slates Smelling 31
United States Steel lot u
Walgreen Stores 49 H
Warner Pictures 43 'j
Western Auto Supply 36 Vi
Western Union Tel. 42 U
Westinghouse Air Brake 33
Westinghouse Electric 92 i
Woolworth Company 59 Vi
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
July 20, 1959
Receipt: Cattle 288. Hogs 118.
Sheep 18.
Compared last Monday fed cat
tle steady: feeder cattle stronger;
cows steady to 25 cents cheaper:
hogs steady.
Fed Steers: Choice, 27.80-28.30;
Good, 28.75-27.50; Sid., 23.50-25.20.
Fed Heifers: Choice, 27.40-28.20;
Good. 25.60-26.80; Std., 21.50-23.70.
Cows: Std.. 19.10-21.70; Cmcl.,
18.10-19.60; Utility, 15.90-17.bO; Can-
ners & Hitters, 14.00-I5.6fl.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 21.70
24.60. Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 26.50
28.75; Baby Calves, 36.00-55.00:
Dairy, 7.50-14.00.
Stockers and Feeders: Steers,
Good, 830 lbs. 24.35; 1.060 lbs.
21.10 Heifers, Good-Choice, 23.40-
25.20: Sleer Calves, Good-Choice,
29.50-30.75: Heifer Calves, Good-
Choice, 27.60-28.75; Feeder Cows,
15.00-16.25; Stock Cows, Pairs,
212.50-237.00.
Hogs: U.S. 1 k 2 U80-220 lbs.)
16.10-18.80; Feeders, 14.10-15.40.
Sheep: Ewes, culls, 2.00-4.00.
Reported by Ray Petersen, coun
ty extension agent.
STOCKTON (UPI) - FSMNS -
i Livestock:
Cattle salable 200. High-good
1,185 lb fed steers 26.50. Utility
heifers 20.50-22. utility and com
mercial cows 17.50-19, canners and
cutters 14.50-17.50. Utility and com
mercial bulls under 1,500 lbs 20-22.
Good 740 lb feeder, steers 27, com
mon and medium 18-24. Common
and medium heifers 15-22.
Calves salable 50. Good and
choice 400-500 lb stock heifer
calves 27.50-28.50.
Hogs salable 200. No. 1 to' 3
300-450 lb butchers 10-12, 450 - 550
lbs 7.30-10. Good and choice 50-90
lb feeder pigs 15-17.
PORTLAND (AP) t USD Al
calde salable 300; includes couple
loads fed steers and few heifers:
trade moderately active; sleady
lo weak: 30 head load mixed
high good and low choice 802 lb
fed heifers 28.00; several lots
high good and low choice 1027-
1250 lb fed steers 27.50-28.25; utili
ty cows 16.50-18.50; few commer
cial lo 19.00: canners and cutlers
13.50-15.50; heavy cutters to 16.
50; cutter and low utility bulls
18.00-23.00.
Calves salable 75: trade mod
erately active, steady; standard
and good vealcrs 22 00-27.00; few
choice 28.00-30.00.
Hogs salable 450; trade slow,
under pressure; butchers about
steady; U.S. No. 1 and 2 200-230
lbs bulchers 18.75-I7.00; mixed
No. 1, 2 and 3 180-235 lb 16.00-
16.50; No. 2 and a 350-550 lb sows
10.50-13.00.
Sheep salable 750: trade active,
fully steady; slaughter ewes
strong to 60 higher for 2 days
several lots predominantly choice
78-103 lb spring slaughter lambs
19.25-19.50; 'numerous lots goad
and choice 19.00; good and choice
over 75 lb feeder lambs 16.00-
17.00: few lots 65-75 lbs 15.00
15.50; few 50 lb weaker down to
14.00: cull to good slaughter ewes
2.50-5.25.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API-
High Low Close Prev.Close
Wheat
Jiy
Sep .
Dec
Mar
May
1960
Jiy
Sep
Corn
Hy
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Oats
My
Sep
Oats
Hy
1.87i l.HB'i lM-'t-V, 1.87
l.novi l.BOAi lMtt-'i l.no'i
1.95V4 1.94't 1.94'-95 1.95'i
1.98'i 1.9774 1.98-97'ii 1.98-1,
1.98'i 1.95" 1.95'-i 1.964
1.801 1.80
1.83 1.82-'i
1.60
1.82'i
1.80'
1.82-1.
1.25', 1.234 1.234-' 1.23'i
1.I9 1.184 1.19H-H 1.184
US'. 1.14H 1.14H 1.15
I tS'i l.lfli, 1.18i-4 1.19
1.18'i 1.18't 1.18H-4 1.19
(old type)
.68'i .87-
.674
.864
.65
.6ii .864
(new type)
.69 ' .664
.68 .68
.7n .
.71, ,70t
.68H
.684
.68i:
.68
Sep
Dec
Mar
Rye
iy
.69
.70-4
.704
1.29 4 1.284 1.284-4 1.284
1.304 1.294 1.29-30 1.29t
Sep
Dec
t.34t 1.334 1.35H-4 1.334
1.364 1.35 1.334 1.354
Mar
Soybeans
Jiy
2.25 2.22 4 2.224 1.22 4
2.234 2.234 2.224-4 2 22
2 .234 2.214 2.22i-4 2.214
2 274 2.254 2.264-H 2.254
2.304 2.284 2.294-4 2.284
Sep
Nov
Jan
Mar
PORTLAND (API - Coarse
grains, 15-day shipment bulk,
coast delivery:
Oats No.2, 38-lb white 50.00
Barley No.2. 45-lb B.W 43.00
Corn No.2, E.Y. sh'p't 58.00
Wheat Ibid) to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast:
Soft White
Soft While (hard appl.)
White Club ...'..
1 93
1 93
1.9.1
Hard red winter:
Ordinary ......
1.96
1.96
1.98
2.02
201
201
2 01
2.01
10 per cent
1 per cent
12 per cent
Hard While Bart:
Ordinary
10 per cent
1 per cent
12 per cent
Car receipts: Wheat 33;
barley
12; flour 38; corn 14; oats 8.
State Road Engineers
Checking Traffic Pulse
SACRAMENTO fUPI) - High
way Division engineers have be
gun checking the pulse of traffic
throughout California to see where
the new 65-mile an hour maxi
mum speed limit will have ill ef
fects, and where it will be benefi
cial. They are also moving, at a
cautious pace, to implement a
new law authorizing the division
to pose minimum speed limits oo
freeways.
Assistant traffic engineer R. J.
Israel said today that even after
the 65-mile limit goes into effect
Jan. 1, attempts will still be made
to keep drivers at speeds that
are "reasonable and prudent."
Israel said he doubted, for in
stance, that the 65-mile limit
would he safe on the congested
Pasadena Freeway or on the East
Timber Cut
Figures Told
YREKA The Klamath National
Forest cut 185 million board feet
of timber during, the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1959, Timber
Management Officer William M
Gcrson ' announced July 17. Re
ceipts collected for the above
stumpage totaled $1,615,000.
During the same 12 months (he
following units were offered for
sale: 68 small sales (under $2,000
in value) and project, or larger
sales, for a total volume of 179,
400.000 board feet.
Timber Chief Gersnn stated the
cut of 185 million board feet was
the largest volume of standing
timber ever cut in one fiscal year
on this or any national forest in
California.
The Klamath forest official con.
eluded that this cut, enough to
build over 24,000 three-bedroom
houses, and providing 1,850 jobs in
the lumber industry, included over
15 million board feet of backlog
limber cut, in addition to the for
est's allowable cut of 170,000 board
feet.
Twenty five per cent of all na
tional forest receipts are relumed
lo counties in lieu of taxes. These
funds must be used for schools
and roads.
Stamp Honors
Soil Men
MONTAGUE Cooperators of the
Shasla Valley Soil Conservation
District are among those honored
by issuance of the world's first
soil conservation stamp, it was
announced today by Tom Williams,
Monlague, who is a member of
the board of directors, as well as
acting- secretary. -
Williams said the stamp, to be.
Issued August 26 at Rapid City,
South Dakota, Is a tribute to the
nation's conservation farmers and
ranchers including the Shasta Val
ley, cooperators of the local dls
trlct, which has been operating
since June, 1953,
"The four cent stamp Is In rec
ognition of the ranchers who are
demonstrating good soil steward
ship," William said. "It Is a sa
lute to their soil conservation dls-
tricls, and to the professional
workers of state and federal gov
ernment who help them."
The stamp will go on sale Au
gust 26 at Rapid City, South Da
kota, at the annual meeting of the
Soil Conservation Society of Amer
ica, 'a professional organization,
according to Williams.
Summer Camp
Set Monday
A summer camp, sponsored hy
Klamalh Baptist Association, will
begin Monday, July 27, at Cres
cent Lake. The camp, planned for
boys and girls, age 9 through 16.
will conclude Saturday morning.
August 1. The cost will be $11 per
camper for the entire week and
will cover all food, ramp rental
fee and insurance for each person
attending.
George Casey, camp director (or
the Klamath Baptist Association,
is directing it and will be assisted
by IS other adults who will serve
as cooks and staff.
This camp has been an annual
feature among the Southern
R&ptist churches of Klamalh Falls.
Tulelake.and Dnrris for the past
several years. More than 40 peo
ple have already indicated that
they will be attending the session,
which will have the theme, "World
Witnesses."
Swimming and boating will high
light the recreation each afternoon.
Potatoes
CHICAGO (API Potatoes ar
rivals 60; on track .TOO: total U.S.
shipments 345: slightly weaker:
carlot track sales: California Long
Whites 3.50-4 25; California Bakers
5.00: Texas Round Reds 3.00-3 2.?:
Idaho Round Reds 3.50-63; Wash
ington Round Reds 3 .15-25.
SAN FRANCISCO HTl-FSMNS'
Potatoes:
Russets Santa Barbara County
U.S. 1A 5.00-3.50.
Shore Freeway near the San
Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge.
He said that older freeways will
be rechecked and some may re
quire a reduced limit. He did not
think the state's 5,000 miles of
mountain roads were likely to
sprout signs inviting motorists to
clip along at 65 miles an hour.
But Israel insisted that state en
gineers were not trying to drag
the pate of traffic in California
In recent months, he said, en
gineers had boosted speed limits
Irom 25 to 35 miles an hour along
several city arlerials, especially
in Southern California.
"The accident rates don't go up
with that type of increase, if it's
appropriate," he said.
On open highways, Israel said,
driving at 65 miles an hour 'have
been found to be the motorists
least involved in accidents.
He cited a new federal study
compiled over a period of years
with participation from California
and 10 other states.
The survey showed that drivers
traveling at less than 40 miles an
hour on open highways had six
times more involvement in acci
dents than, those driving at 65.
However, the 65-mile group had
65 injuries per 100 accidents, while
the under 40-mile group had only
24.
Israel said the safest drivers on
the road probably were those going
between 45 and about 65 miles an
hour on open highways.
Despite the statistics, Israel in
dicated the department was taking
a long, careful look at the new
law authorizing minimum speed
limits on freeways.
He said any minimum speed
experiment would probably be
tested first in Los Angeles, where
pressures are greatest to move
hugh numbers of vehicles along
freeways as efficiently as possible.
"We're a little afraid of it,"
Israel said. "You can't enforce
minimum speeds at peak hours."
He said the stale had failed in
an earlier attempt to reacquaint
inside lane slowpoke drivers with
their gas pedals. "Posted signs
reading 'slow vehicles keep right'
had no el feet at all," he said.
I'ighway Patrol Commissioner
Bradford Crittenden, former San
Joaquin County district attorney,
maintained that minimum speed
laws could be enforced only if the
public supported them. '
I don't think we -can enforce
it just by putting people in jail,"
Crittenden said. "I think the pub
lic has to be sold that it's reas
onable." '
Crittenden cited a "hard sell"
effort now under way in the pa
trol's Redwood City area.
Patrol cars on the Bayshore Free
way bear, in the left side of their
rear window, a sign reading:
Use right lane." Patrolmen pull
up ahead of drivers dawdling
along the inside lane and call at
tention to the sign.
Funerals
KNAPP
Funeral services far Walter Har
vey Knapp will take place from
St. Paul's Episcopal Church on
Wednesday, July 22 at 3:30 p.m.,
with the Rev. Hal Hargreaves of
Lakeview, officiating. Military hon
ors will be conducted in Klamath
Memorial Park. Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home In charge of the
arrangements.
OOEHRING
Funeral services for Adolph G
Goehring who died In Portland
Sunday, July 19, will take place
from the First Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday, July 22,
at 10:30 a.m., with the Rev. Rob
ert Groves officiating. Concluding
services in Klamalh Memorial
Park. Klamath Lodge No. 77 AF
and AM in charge. Pallbearers
will he Paul Klncaid, Joe Lake,
Bill DeWilt, Dr. Albert Roenicke,
Jake Rcnie and Harold Rush
Honorary pallbearers are Bert
Thomas, George Mclntyre, John
Houston, Dr. George A. Massey,
Don Kenyon, Alfred Collier and
Henry Perkins. Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home in charge of the
lirrangements.
THOMSON
Funeral services for Gerald
Ray Thomson, who died in Korea
July 9, will take place from the
chapel of Ward's Klamalh Funer
al Home on Thursday, July 23, at
30 p.m., with the Rev. D. Wayne
Piersall of the McKinley Avenue
Friends Church. Tacoma, offici
ating. Military honors will be
conducted in Klamath Memorial
Park.
Fire Department
Saves KF Home
The Suburban Fire Department
saved a home at 3520 Hilvard
Avenue owned by E. L. Lewis
from burning Monday afternoon.
Rut fire damage to one wall and
smoke damage to the entire home
and its contents was considerable.
The fire apparently started from
a box resting on an electric
range while the nw .occupants,
the Mileo Ripley family, were
moving in.
Some furniture received smoke
damage, but few contents were
destroyed. Firemen spent an hour
fighting the flames.
Public Hearing Scheduled
On New Zone Ordinance
A comprehensive new zoning or
dinance which has been in the
drafting process for more than two
years will be given a public hear.
ing on Tuesday, August 18, at 7:30
p.m. in the city council cham-
bers. would be moved outside the city
The hearing date was set bv the at n'ght.
council at its Monday night meet-l The council authorized the pay
ins. The Plannine Commission will'me"' of 80 Per cent of lhe arch'-
rnnHnH ihp hearinff nn ihe nrrti -
nance which divides the citv into
residential, commercial and indus-
trial 7.. r i.rumo Hirt smt
sets forth requirements on con-
struction in all areas.
The zoning ordinance was given j
a ftnnl nnlichinp in tun rer-pnt I
meetings of both the city council
and the planning commission.
n uuiu.-iaiuu uci a incline ill:
manage the Ascot Hotel highlight-1
ed the public portion of the coun
cil's session.
Attorney Robert Redding ap
peared again with his client, Al
berto Rivas. and asked that his
cense to manage the hotel be re
instated.
The council had deferred action
from last Monday night after
reading Rivas an account of the
investigation made of his case
Police Chief Charlie Howard
appeared at the council and re
ported that Rivas' difficulty with
the law appeared to revolve
around his marital situation. Rivas
reported that he recently had se
cured a divorce from his wife.
After reading the detailed report
of recent arrests of Rivas. the
latest in March, Chief Howard re
ported that while he did not ap
prove of an unconditional license
for Rivas, he woujd not object to
a conditional license.
Questioned closely by council
man Ladd Hoyt, Howard reaf
firmed his approval of the condi
tional license.
The council moved to grant
Rivas a license which would be
"at the pleasure of the council,
and would be immediately and
permanently revoked the next
time that Rivas has difficulty with
the authorities.
A question developed over the
financial status of the H. G. Carl
Construction Company, builders of
Ihe cily's primary sewage treat
ment plant. A number of local
contraclors have presenled the
council unpaid bills on the plant.
City Manager G. S. Vergeer re
ported that the city was holding
back over $43,000 owing to the
company until such time as they
were assured that the claims of
local creditors had been met.
'We have a performance bond,"
Vergeer explained, "and the prob
lem now is in the hands of the
insurance company."
He also staled that the cily
would have a recommendation to
all creditors of the company by
August 1.
Mrs. D. H. Osborne, 2057 Law
rence, appeared before the coun
cil to ask clarification of a situa
tion which finds their home extend
ing about eight feet into a dedi
cated alley. She pointed out that
the home was built in 1936-37,
and the portion extending into the
alley was built. In 1950.
Councilman Floyd Wynne re
ported that he met wilh the plan
ning commission on the site
last week, and the group had
agreed on a plan to swerve Ihe
road at that point Hp the hill
so as to avoid going through the
Osborn home.
"The planning commission be-
lieves that the city should acquire
a 40 foot right-of-way at this point
instead of agreeing to a ground
exchange for the 20 foot alleyway,"
he said.
Newcastle Street, he pointed out
is a 40 foot street up to that point
and then narrows to the 20 foot
alley. "This should be corrected
now," he advised, "because look
ing 20 years ahead, we can see
the need for a 40 foot traffic car
rier in this-vicinily."
Mrs. Osborn indicated she was
agreeable to the exchange of 20
leet in return for vacating the cur
rent alley and permitting the Os
born's to acquire il, but felt that
the city should purchase the,
additional 20 feet for the 40 foot
right-of-way.
The council tentatively approved
Ihe 20 foot exchange and deferred
the matter until a report from Ihe
city engineer is available on what
property would be needed in the
area for an extension of New
castle Street.
Two suggestions for improving
safely conditions at the municipal
swimming pool were given ap-l
proval by the council. One of these
would divide the entranceway to!
Ihe pool into an "in" and an "out."
using a painted yellow stripe with
a sign "keep to the right."
Another move will be to fence
in the wading pool to prevent the
toddlers from running into the
street area adjacent to the pool.
It was pointed otiS that oftentimes
older brothers or sisters bring
their younger ones and leave
them in the wading pool while
they enjoy a dip in the big pool.
The fencing would forestall a pos
sible future tragedy, it was pointed
out.
Councilman Ladd Hoyt also
asked that the possible cost of roof
ing the grandstand area of the
pool be investigated, and if pas
sible, the item included in next
year's budget.
"I'fie" came in for discussion
at the council also. He is t baby
donkey being imported by Ihe
United Fund to promote their Sep
tember campaign.
Permission was given the United
Fund to corral the burro in the
city with the understanding he
1 tectural fees for the new airport
'terminal building to the firm of
Morrison and Howard. The amount
payable totalled $5,845.70. The 20
Per cen( balance will be paid upon
! completion ot me Duuoing.
x
STEPHEN W. MOSS
Stephen Moss
Rites Slated
Funeral services for Stephen W.
Moss, 68, who died here Sunday,
July 19, will be held in the
Methodist Church on Wednesday,
July 22, at 10 a.m., with the
Rev. Dallas McNeil officiating.
Interment will be made in Klam
ath Memorial Park. O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel is in charge of
the arrangements. ,
The survivors include the
widow, Mary E., this city; a sis
ter, Mrs. Douglas Weaver, Arca
dia, and a brother, Alfred G.
Moss, Hermosa Beach.
Mr. Moss was a native of
Paisley and a resident of Klam
ath Falls for 36 years. He was
a member of the Ashland Blue
Lodge, AF and AM; York Rite
Bodies; Hilah Temple, Shrine;
Paisley lOOF; Eastern Star, Alo
ha Chapter; a member of the
Elks at Ashland and a member
of the Shasta View Grange.
Police Jail
Four Airmen
Klamath Falls police jailed four
young airmen early Tuesday morn
ing on charges of attempted' lar
ceny of a beer truck parked be
hind the Klamath Falls Auditor
ium.
Police also turned two girls
over to juvenile authorities. The
girls were riding with the youths
They received additional charges
of violation of curfew.
The men are 'Michael A. Mas
kewicz, 19; Frederick W. Dalton,
23; Dale Ross Smelser, 18, and
Charles Neveroski, 20.
Officers said they spotted the
youths in a parking lot behind
the auditorium. Investigating, they
found a seal and lock on the
truck's rear door had been brok
en. No merchandise was stolen,
apparently.
Police also are investigating the
reported attempted burglary of the
J. W. Kerns Oregon Limited firm,
9.14 South Sixlh Street, sometime
over the weekend. They said
thieves altempted to break a lock
on a boiler room door.
A third attempt at theft was
successful, police said. Bill Cun
ningham of Cunningham and
Rickey Motors, 677 South Seventh
Street, reported a one-ton panel
truck missing from the company
car lot. Cunningham believes the
car was taken sometime between
Saturday and Monday.
LOGGER INJURED
A choker setter for the Nod
Putnam Logging Company, Jess
Perry, Klamath Falls, was in
jured Tuesday at 11 a.m. when
he was caught between two logs
at Putnam's Lincoln operation 40
miles west of Klamalh Falls. corn-
pany personnel said. They said the
man was unable to walk. Peace
Ambulance was on its way at
press time to pick up the injured
man.
ADDITIONAL INCOME
The Money You've Got
"Solted Awoy" Will Moke
You 10 to 12 Income
$ $ $
First Trust Deeds On Im
proved Homes Will Pay
You 10 On Your In
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'Dragnet' Reaches Basin
To Snare Man For Theft
The Los Angeles Police Depart
ment's famed "dragnet" reached
into Klamath Falls today to snare
a man wanted for hit and run
driving and auto theft.
The prisoner is Alonzo Williams,
31, who is charged with stealing
a car and ramming another car
from the rear so severely that it
rolled over twice on an inter
change between two Los Angeles
freeways.
Sgt. G. D. Burbank at the Los
Angeles Police Department flew
here today to return - Williams,
who has waived extradition. He
expected to leave this afternoon
or Wednesday, after Williams'
court appearance.
The arrest developed through
procedures taken by law enforce
ment agencies, including the
sheriff's office here.
Williams was arrested on U.S.
97 and brought in last June 24
by state police, who charged him
with drunk driving. After an ap
pearance in district court, Williams
was sentenced to 30 days In jail
and was fined $250.
When Williams entered the coun
ty jail, Deputy Sheriff Lee Saun
ders took his "mug shot" and
fingerprints, as he does with all
prisoners. The name and infor
mation was sent to the California
Criminal Identification and Inves
tigation Bureau in Sacramento, as
well as to the Oregon Division
of Identification and Investigation
and to the FBI.
It happens with every person
jailed, Saunders said.
Meanwhile, Los Angeles inves
tigated a serious hit and run ac
cident between the Santa Ana and
San Bernardino freeways on June
9 and determined that Williams
was the man they were after.
Among others, a person to iden
tify Williams as the man was his
girl friend, Burbank said. She had
been thrown through the wind
shield in the accident and was
severely cut. Later she was jailed
on a routine drunk charge and
identified Williams from his photo
graph. The other driver, who was
Group Elects
Lake Man
John Blair, Lakeview insurance
man, was elected Chief -Whitetall
of the Order of the Antelope at the
finish of the 24th annual encamp
ment at Hart Mountain National
Antelope Refuge Sunday.
A real estate man, Jess Faha
of Lakeview, was relected grand
secretary. A Klamath Falls man
Vein Owens, was elected chief
lookout.
Distinguished members of the or
der who attended were Associate
Justice William O. Douglas of the
U.S. Supreme Court and Howell
Appling Jr., Oregon secretary of
state. Appling was among 97 per
sons who were initiated at the
encampment.
The 382 members present lis
tened to lectures outlining latest
developments In conservation dur
ing the three-day period. The order
is devoted to conserving wildlife-
antelope in particular.
Other officers elected were Sam
Saari of Eugene, grand harmoniz
er; George Burr of Coquille, king
of the desert: Fred Flock of Eu
gene, grand historian; Marion
Walker of Red Bluff, grand herd
sire; Joe Lark In of Portland,
grand orator: Elston Hilton of
Pebble Beach, keeper of the
wampum; Dick Robertson of
Portland, keeper of the pail; Tom
Flynn of Lakeview, keeper of the
water hole; Jim Kclley of Tilla
mook, keeper of the prongs: J. H.
Moore of Prineville, sage jumper,
and Chet Stewart- ot Tillamook,
desert navigator.
LIAISON OFFICER '
ASHLAND Serving as the. Air
Force Academy liaison officer for
Southern Oregon is Lt. Col. Martin
J. Elle of the 9417 AF. reserve
squadron in Medford. Colonel Elle,
whose civilian position is that of
assistant professor of psychology
at Southern Oregon College, has
asked that young men interested
in attending the academy contact
him at the college or his resi
dence, 1381 Iowa Street. He also
announced that he would be avail
able for talks concerning the
academy' either to individuals or
to groups.
When It's Your
"MOVE"
CALL
TU 4-7425
OR
TU 4-7498
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I caught In the car that rolled over
'three times, was hospitalized and
still is under medical -care. Bur.
Further investigation showed
that Williams was driving t ini.
en car. This information was tent
to the CII office in Sacramento
which picked Williams' nama
from the daily roster Saunders
had sent down.
"They did a real good job here,"
Burbank said. "It was good work
all around."
The district attorney's office
prepared a waiver on the basil
of the warrant sent from Los
Angeles, Williams signed it, and
Burbank came up to get his man.
Hearing Set
For Transient
District Judge pro tern P. K.
Puckett has set 3 p.m. on Wednes
day for preliminary hearing for
Richard Lewis, 25-year-old trans,
ient, charged by slate police with
escaping after assisting with other
prisoners on the fire line of the
big Hildebrand fire.
At Monday afternoon's bearing.
Judge Puckett asked if there was
any objection to setting trial date
for August 13. Klamath County
Sheriff Murray Britton rose to the
man's defense and told the court
he should be "given a few days
to think it over."
Lewis was one of the prisoners
who did not return to jail with
the other volunteers last week
and was picked up by state police
near Worden, hitchhiking on high
way 97, headed south.
Britton said late Monday that
"I'll probably defend him myself
when he comes to trial. I believe
him when he says he was not
trying to run away."
Principal List
Trimmed To Four
The board of education of Klam
ath Union High School trimmed
a list of 25 applicants for the
KUHS principalship to four at a
meeting Monday evening in the
high school cafeteria.
The four are Willard McKinney,
Fairbault, Minnesota; William 0
trom, Richmond, California; Roy
al Huckins. Colorado, and Stephen
Moseley, Davis, California! AU '
have masters degrees and Mose
ley is working on a doctorate.
Interviews will be arranged
probably to be held in Klamath
Falls. The date for final selec
tion and the new man's salary
have not been set.
WANTED YOUNG
MEN AND WOMEN
Every year
thousands of stu
dents graduate
with no pros
pects of a job.
ft : IV-JThey go from
I vv -4T5i 9 office to office
to get positions
in their chosen
field and meet
with the jame answer,
"Sorry, but the field is
crowded. We have many
more applicants than posi
tions." Unfortunately this
situation should have been
looked into thoroughly be
fore selecting a life's work.
New fields are constantly be
ing opened and with a little
foresight are readily discern
able. Chiropractic is just
such a field. A comparative
,ly new science with new
principles of healing which
will eventually displace the
old.
' In some communities people
go for many miles to gel
Chiropractic service. The
field in foreign countries has
not been scratched. To a
young man or woman select
ing their life work the study
of Chiropractic offers a great
future. The sick need Chiro
practic. Information in regard to
Chiropractic, various state
requirements, colleges, etc.,
will be gladly furnished by
your Chiropractor.
This Is one of a series of
Chiropractic educational ad
vertisements appearing i n
this paper through the cour
tesy of Dr. C. W. Davis, D.C.,
N.D., 134 North 3rd St. Klam-
ath Falls, Oregon, TU 4-6033