PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore, Monday, January 25. 1960
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock
market deepened its lasses in
quiet trading late this afternoon.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 2.800,000 shares com
pared with 2,690,000 on Friday.
Pivotal issues fell from fractions'
to 2 points or more.
Some higher-priced issues took
sharper losses. Union Carbide tell
more than 3, Du Pont about 4 and
International Business Machines
around 5.
Losses of about 2 points were
shown by U.S. Steel, American
Motors. General Electric and
Checker Motors.
Brokers said the decline was
due more to a drying-up of bids
than to selling pressure. Although
the business outlook remained
good, the market was technically
vulnerable, analysts said.
U.S. government bonds eased
slight fractions.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 20
A. J. Industries 5 Vt
Allis Chalmers 38
Alcoa 95 V'
American Airlines 21
American Can 41
American Cyanamide 52 ',4
American M 4 Fdy 56 V
American Motors 81 V
American Smelting 47 tt
American Tel & Tel 81 Vi
American Tobacco 107 ',i
American Viscose 39
Anaconda Copper 65
Armco Steel 66 '.4
Atchison Railroad 23 3.'t
Bendix Aviation 68
Bethlehem Steel 51 ,i
Boeing Airplane Co. 30 V4
Borden Co. 85 Vi
Borg Warner 45
Burroughs Corp. 31 Vi
California Packing 28
Canadian Pacific 25 '
Caterpillar Tractor 31
Celanese Corporation 28 'A
Chrysler Corporation 62 Vt
Consolidated Edison 61
Continental Can 42
Crown Zellerbach 48
Curtiss Wright 28 i
Douglas Aircraft 37 ',4
Dow Chemical 95
du Pont de Nemours 242 ',i
Eastman Kodak 100 '.
El Paso NG 29 .k
Emerson Radio 16 V
Firestone Tire 131
First America Corp. 27
Ford Motor 81 li
General Dynamics 48 'k
General Electric 87
General Foods 101
General Motors 50 V
Georgia Pac Cp 47
Goodyear Tiro 41 V4
Great A. & P. 39 '.4
Great Northern 50
Great West. Sugar 30 14
Gulf Oil Co. 32 V,
Idaho Power 48
Illinois Central 43 M
International Bus Mch 418
International Nickel 104 11
International Paper 120
International T &T 35 li
Johns Manville 47
Kaiser Aluminum . 47 ,i
Kennccott Copper 93 Vi
Libby, McNeill 4 Libby 10 4
Lockheed Aircraft 28 ',4
Loew's Incorporated 28 94
Minnesota Mining 164 li
Monsanto Chemical 49 V4
Montgomery Ward 48 4
National Cash Heg. 61 A
New York Central 29
Northern Pacific 44
Pacific American Fish 12 T
Pacific Gas & Electric 62
Pacific Tot It Tel 30 14
Pan American Airways 19 4
Perm Dixie Cement 31 H
Penney U.C.) Co. 119 i
Pennsylvania R.R. 15 ft
Pepsi Cola Co. 35 i
Philco Corp. 30 14
Phillips Pet. 44 .i
Polaroid 177 ft
Pugct Sound P t L 30 ft
Radio Corp of Amer 62 ft
Rayonier Incorp. 25 ft
Raytheon 47
Republic Steel 6a
Reynolds Metals 62 ft
Richfield Oil 78
Safeway Stores Inc. 36 ft
St. Regis 4!l
Schenley Distillers 30 ft
Scott Paper Co. 72 ft
Sears Roebuck 4 Co, 48 ft
Shell Oil Co. 39 ft
Sinclair Oil 50
Socony Mobil Oil 39 ft
Southern Pacific 22 ft
Sperry Rand 22 ft
Standard Oil Calif. 46 ft
Standard Oil N.J. 47
Sludebaker Packard 21
Sunray 13 ft
Sunshine Mining 6 ft
Swift It Company 45 ft
Texaco 77
Thompson, R.W. 52
Timken R. Bearing 65 ft
Transamerica Corp 26 ft
Twentieth Century Fox 34
Union Oil Company 38 ft
Union Pacific 29 ',j
United Air Lines 31 ft
United Aircraft 37 ft
United Corporation 7 ft
United States Plywood . 48 ft
United States Smelting 32
United States Steel 91
Walgreen Stores 46 ft
Warner Pictures 39
Western Auto Supply 32 ft
Western Union Tel. 52 ft
W'e.tinghouse Air Brake 29 ft
Westinghouse Electric 102 V4
Wheeling Steel 5
Woolworth Company 63
Livestock
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) -Cattle
salable 1,450; trade rather
slow; few high good and choice
fed steers steady; others weak to
50 lower; some unsold fed heifers
high good and choice steady;
lower grade mixed to 25 lower;
cows strong to 50 higher; bulls
and feeder steers steady; 11-head
lot low and average choice fed
steers 1,145 lb 27.00; small lot 997
lb 26.50; load high good and low
choice near 1,100 lbs 26.25; good
steers 23.50-25.50; standard 21.00
23.00; two loads high good and
choice 845-875 lb fed heifers 24.25
25.00; good heifers 22.00-23.50;
standard 20.00-21.50; utility cows
15.00-17.00; load with few commer
cial 18.00; canners and cutters
11.50-14.00; Holstcin cutters to
15.50; utility bulls 22.00-23.75; cut
ters 18.00-21.50; medium and good
750-900 lb feeder steers 18.00-21.50.
Calves salable 150; trade moder
ately active; vealers and slaugh
ter calves fully steady; stock
calves steady to strong, instances
50 higher on steer calves; good
and choice vealers 28.00-33.00
stand 22.00-27.00; cull and utility
12.00-21.00; small lots good and
choice around 375 lb steer calves
28.00; heifer end 25.50.
Hogs salable 1,400; trade active,
steady lo strong; U.S. 1-2 butchers
185-235 lbs mostly 15.25, around 75
head 15.50; mixed l-3s these
weights 14.25-14.75; few 250-285 lbs
13.50-14.00; few 1-2 160-175 lb 13.00
14.00; few 1-2 sows under 330 lbs
12.00-13.00; 2-3 sows 350-550 lbs
10.50-11.50.
Sheep salable 500; trade active:
slaughter lambs strong to 25
higher; feeder lambs around 50
higher; ewes fully steady; high
good and choice fall shorn and
wooled lambs 92-110 lbs 19.00-
19.75; 31-head lots 101 lbs 20.00;
one lot 123 lbs 18.00; good and
choice feeder lambs around 65-85
lbs 16.50-17.50; few lighter weights
15.00: cull lo good slaughter ewes
3.00-6.50.
Mrs. Foster
Rites Tuesday
Funeial services will be held
from the chapel of Ward's Klam
ath Funeral Home at 10 a.m. Tues
day, January 26, for Mrs. Pearl
Allen Foster, 63, a lifelong rosi
dent of Klamath Falls. Final rites
and interment with vault entomb
ment will be in Wilson Cemetery,
with the Rev. Laing W. Sibbet ot
Peace Memorial Presbyterian
Church officiating.
Mrs. Foster died in Hillside Hos
pital January 23 following i
month's illness. She suffered i
stroke following pneumonia.
She was the daughter of a pio
neer family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Allen. Her father was one of the
early day blacksmiths, employed
on the Presley Dorris and John
Fairchild ranches in Siskiyou
County, California, near the pres
ent town of Dorris.
Survivors include sons, Donald
Campagna, Grants Pass, and Pat
Ryan, Klamath Falls; daughters,
Marie Fields, Klamath Falls, and
Mrs. Clifford Fields, Grants Pass
sisters, Mrs. Alice Hamilton, this
city, Grace Rambo, Chiloquin,
Ruth Barfidd, Klamath Falls,
Dorothy McAnulty, Sprague River,
and Mrs. Ada Rossi, Chiloquin;
brothers, Robert Allen, Klamath
Falls, and Wilbur Harrington, Chil
oquin; also eight granacnimren
and five great-grandchildren.
Trial Opens
For Crawford
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle salable 1,000. commercial
cows 16-17, utility 14.50-16.50, can
ners and cutters 10-14. Cutter and
utility 1,200-1,550 lb range type
bulls 20-20.50. Good 450-500 lb year
ling stocker heifers 23.75-24.50,
medium heifers 1819.
Calves salable 200. Good and
choice slaughter calves 300-475 lb
26-27, good vealers 28. Good and
choice stock steer calves 350-450
lbs 27-28.75, medium 26. Good and
choice 430 lb heifer stock calves
25.
Hogs salable 800. No. 1-2 190-
240 lb barrows and gilts 14.50
14.75. No. 1 lo 3 sows 300-600 lbs
6.50-11. Good and choice 50-90 lb
feeder pigs 13.50-15.
Sheep salable 150. Market not
established.
LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)-
Livestock:
Cattle salable 1.800. Slow.
Slaughter classes fully steady. Re
placements not established. Low-
choice slaughter steers 26; high
good with end low-choice 25-25.25:
low-good 23-23.75; low to average-
standard 21-22; high-good to low-
choice heifers 24.50; low to aver
age-good 23-23.50; commercial
range cows 17; low to average
utility 15-16.50; utility dairybrcds
14.50-16; canners and cutters 12-15;
ight or shelly canners 10-12; me
dium 925 lb stock cows 15.
Calves salable 100. Slaughter
classes about steady. Good 250-350
lb slaughter calves 26-27; 450 lb
24.
Hogs salable 500. Market not yet
established.
Sheep salable 300. Not estab
lished.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API-
High Lew Close Prev.close
Wheat
Mar 2.02 ft 2.01ft 2.02ft-ft 2.02
2.02'i 2.01'i 2.01ft-01 2.01ft
1.83 1.84ft 1.85 1.844s
1.87'i 1.864 1.87ft-ft 187ft
1.92ft 1.91ft 1.9274 1.92
May
fly
Sep
Dec
Corn
Mar
May
Jiy
Sep
Dec
Oats
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Rye
Mar
.May
Jly
Sep
1.14ft 1.14 1.14-1414 1.1-4' i
1.17ft 1.16, 1.17 1.17ft
1.19 ft 1.19"4 1.19'i 1.19ft
1.16'i 1.15i l.lH'i 1.16
1.00'i 1.09ft l.ODft-ft 109:
.75ft
.7.1ft
.67--
.63ft
.754
.73
.67' 4
.67ft
,73'j
ft
.65 ft
1.27',i 1.26 ft 1.27ft
1.29'i 1.284 129ft
1.254 1.24 ft 1.25V
1.26ft 1.234 1-264
.76
.73
.67'
.654
1.27ft
1.29
l.ZJ'4
1.26
Soybeans
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Nov
2.174 2.165i 2.17V4 2.17',
2.19ft 2.18ft 2.18ft-ft 2.19
2.184 2.17ft 2.I8V4 2.18i
2.10' 2.09 ft 2.10'i 2.10'i
2.07'j 2.06ft 2.074 2.06
A defendant's statement that he
would get Chioloquin Police Chief
Lewis Jones because he thought
Jones had killed his cousin was
heard in the circuit court trial
of Leon Merle Crawford today.
Crawford, 23, was charged with
threatening Jones with a .22 cali
ber revolver after Jones chased
his car from Chiloquin to a point
beyond Collier Park last August 2.
The trial opened today before
Judge James M. Main of Medford.
Judge Main was appointed after
Defense Attorney Glenn D. Ram
irez sought disqualification of
both Judge David R. Vandenbcrg
of Klamath Falls and Judge
Charles H. Foster of Lakeview on
alleged grounds of prejudice and
bias.
Selection of a jury required less
than 30 minutes, and Jones was
called as the first state witness
by Deputy District Attorney Er
nest Gordon.
Jonea said he spotted Crawford's
car speeding out of Chiloquin and
took chase. The chase ended on the
Hatcher access road above Collier
Park, six or seven miles from
Chiloquin.
Jones testified Crawford jumped
from the car with a revolver, but
Jones grabbed a shotgun from his
police car. Asked for Crawford's
reasons for pointing a gun, Jones
said, "He said I might as well go
ahead and shoot him because he
was going to get me because I had
shot his cousin.
'I told him he had Ihe wrong
man, and I didn t know the inci
dent he was talking about."
Ramirez pressed Jones about his
rights of pursuit beyond the city
limits. "As a matter of fact," he
said, "wasn't the car outside the
city limits when you started fol
lowing it?"
"It was pretty close, but it was
inside," Jones said.
When the car was stopped, Jones
said, he arrested Crawford on
charges of assault with a danger
ous weapon, two other occupants
for drunk in an auto, and the
fourth for being a minor in pos
session of alcohol.
Jury members were Guy Fergu
son of Gilchrist, George Brothan-
ek of Malin, Lloyd Hankins of
Bonanza, and Norman Wilson, Rob
ert Dehlinger, Martin Swanson,
Jean Brown, Mark Carman, Harry
Cilk, Joyce Utley, Lenore Owens
and F. C. Foster, all of Klamath
Falls.
OBITUARY
BOLLMAN
BLY Funeral services for John
Bollman, resident of Bly for the
past 18 years, were conducted
Monday, January 25, at 2 p.m
from the chapel of Ward's Klam-
alh Funeral Home. Mr. Bollman
was born January 25, 1887, at El-
lensburg, Washington, and died six
days before his 73rd birthday,
Until recently he was owner of
the Pastime Tavern at Bly. A
strong supporter of civic activities,
he was intensely interested in the
betterment of the community. Sur
viving are daughters, Mrs. August
Tikkanen and Mrs. Orville Kuhl-
man, Bly; a son, Fred Bollman,
Garberville, California; a sister,
Vida Andrew, Bend; seven grand
children and two great-grandchil
dren. Pallbearers were Bob Clark
Jim Briley, Neil Griffin, Everett
Bell, Henry Miller, and Lewis
Cobb. The Rev. Robert L. Greene
of St. Paul's Episcopal Church of
ficiated.
SELSTROM
Bertha Magdelina Selstrom, 58,
died here January 23, She was a
native of Stromsund, Sweden, and a
resident of Klamath Falls for the
past 34 years. Survivors include
the widower, John; a daughter
June Sowcll, and two grandchil
dren, all of this city. Funeral serv
ices will take place from the chap
el of Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home Tuesday, January 26, at
1:30 p.m., the Rev. LeRoy Redal
of the Klamath Lutheran Church
officiating. Concluding services
and interment in Klamath Memori
al Park.
WESTBROOK
YRLKA r uneral services were
held for Paul M. Westbrook, 53,
Yreka, Thursday, January 21, at
p.m. In Girdner's Funeral Chap
el, with the Rev. Harold Coleman
of the Y'reka Methodist Church of
ficiating. Interment was in the
llcnlcy-Hornbrook Cemetery. Mr.
Westbrook died shortly after his
auinittance into the Siskiyou Coun
ty General Hospital Sunday, Janu
ary 17, following a heart attack
suffered at his home on the Klam
ath River. He was born at Kansas
City, Missouri, May 30, 1906. He
was married to Eva Pauline Sep
tember 7, 1925, in Moulton, Iowa,
and the couple moved to Yreka in
1945, from Napa, where they had
resided for 12 years. Westbrook
was associated with his brother,
Aaron (Bud) Westbrook, as a
painting contractor. He is s u r
vived by the widow, Eva, Yreka;
a daughter, Mrs. Audrey Langlo.
also of Y'reka; a son, Paul M.
Westbrook Jr., of the USS Por-!
Icrficld, now stationed in Hong
Kong; a brother, Aaron West
brook; and a sister, Mrs. Opal
Matson of Ontario, California.
lUPI-
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO
FS.MNS) Potatoes:
Russets Klamath U.S.1A 2
inch minimum 4.75-3.23: U.S.I 5
ounce minimum 5.73-5.85.
LOS ANGtLES (UP1FSMNS)
Potatoes: Russets Central Oregon U.S.I 2
ounce minimum 5 35: Klamath U.
S.1A 4.25-4.30; U.S.I occasional
5-ounce minimum 5 00, 6-ounce
minimum 3.30; 10 lb bags U.S.1A
47-48 cents.
Experts To Talk
At Friday Meet
Two specialists in livestock dis
ease prevention and control will
be present Friday, January 29, at
7:30 p.m., for a meeting of Klam
ath County cattlemen and veter
inarians in the lecture room of
the Klamath County Fairgrounds
I hey arc Dr. Hero Mum. pro
fessor of veterinary medicine and
Dr. Dean Smith, assistant profes
sor of veterinary medicine, both
of Oregon State College, Corvallis
Also expected to be present is
Ray O. Petersen, Klamath Coun
ty agent, doing graduate study at
OSC this winter. Petersen has been
in charge of the OSC extension
livestock program in Klamath
County.
All who are interested are in
vited.
POTATO MARKET INFORMATION
(Furnished by Federol-Stott
Marketing News Service)
POTATOES
RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL EQUIV.)
122-23-24 59-60 1958-59
KLAMATH BASIN
Oregon Rail 15 618 373
Oregon Truck 24 1,232 , 997
Calif. Rail 58 2,008 1,403
Calif. Truck 9 1,093 987
CENTRAL OREGON
Rail 14 4,020 3,970
COLORADO 39 2,737 3,511
IDAHO Rail 373 21.037 26,459
WASHINGTON Rail 2 8,660 6,522
U.S. TOTAL Rail 1080 99,573 97,003
SHIPPING POINT PRICES: Friday
(SKD.PERCWT)
FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS:
NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 oi. min 4.25
U.S. No. 1 -A 5-1 4 oi. 4.70-4.75
U.S.2 2" min. 2.25-2.50
NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR:
NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min. 3.50 occ 3.55
U.S.2 1.45-1.50
FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A
U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 oz. min.
U.S. 2 2" or 4 ox. min. 50 lb.
NET PRICE TO GROWER . BULK DELV'D. WHSE.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A
U.S.2 2" or 4 ox. min.
IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO GROWER.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A
U.S. No. 2 6-ox.
POTATO UNLOAD
38 CITIES Friday
Rail Unload 303
Truck Unload 360
Total Unload 663
Too few
to quote
Too few
to quote
Too few
to quote
Week Ago
311
403
714
A nniontinl cunman . who at
tempted to steal some groceries
from the Safeway Store at Eighth
and Pine streets Friday eluded a
police detail.
Police received a call from Mar
vin Martin, a clerk, at 6 p.m. Mar
Hn inlH them a man entered the
store, shopped a while, then went
lo the front of the store and made
off with a box of groceries.
Mnriin snirl he eave chase and
the man produced a pistol. The
thief gave up the groceries, how
ever, and fled.
svoral other thefts or attempted
thefts also came to the attention
of city police over the weekend.
nf Price Wise In
corporated Sundries, 700 Market
iront rpnortpd numerous arti
cles nf merchandise were stolen
from a truck parked near the
store Saturday alternoon.
Police later arrested Carlos Ar-
mendares of 518 Broad Street, and
charged him with drunkenness.
ETNA F'uneral services were
held January 22 for Edward Frank
lin Golden, 65, Etna. He was born
December 3, 1894 at Sawyers Bar
and was the son of Franklin and
Lelitia Barry Golden, pioneers of
that community. He died Tuesday
morning, January 19. following a
short illness. He is survived by
one brother, John, Etna; and a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Jcffie Golden,
San Francisco.
Mrs. M. Shinar
Death Reported
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Shinar, 87,
Hornbrook, California, well known
in Klamath County, mother of Mrs.
Emma Kinney, Mrs. Edna Claw
son, and grandmother of Mrs.
Donna Abner, Klamath Falls, died
lanuary 19 in Siskiyou General
Hospital following a brief illness.
Funeral services were January 23
in the Hornbrook Methodist Church
with burial in the Henley-Horn-brook
Cemetery.
Mrs. Shinar was a native of
Jacksonville, Oregon, born June
10. 1872. the daughter of Charles
and Emma Blockwell. She had
lived in the Hornbrook area for
over 60 years.
She was the wife of Allsworth
Parr, and after his death she mar
ried John Shinar who died in 1933.
Other relatives include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Marguerite Riness, Horn
brook: sons, John C. Shinar. Horn
brook, George E. Parr, Burney,
California, and Thomas Parr. Se
attle; a sister, Mrs. Priscilla Augs
berger, Hornbrook; also 17 grand
children and 24 great-grandchildren.
GARDEN CLUB MEETING
A meeting of the executive
board, all presidents, district
chairmen and district officers of
the Klamath District Garden Clubs
will be held January 29 at 2 p.m.
in the city library. Asenda for the
meeting includes making plans for
the regular spring district meet
ing. It unable to attend, please
send a representative.
Mount Etna, with an elevation of
10,636 feet, is Europe's highest ac
tive volcano.
N. J. Rosenbaum
INCOME TAX
CONSULTANT
Commerce Bldg.
1111 Wolnut Ave.
Ph. TU 4-5903 or
TU 4-5863
In Klomoth Foils Since '46
Mri ! Milla tfcra fab. It
FILM
Developing
8-Picture Roll
Jumbo Prints
Western Thrift
7th & Main
Judge Grants
Delay Request
Two defendants who face
charges in both circuit and dis
trict courts were arraigned before
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden-
berg today. Each asked time be
fore entering a plea. '
The defendants were William
Olcn Gairson, 40, Bonanza ranch
hand charged with first degree
murder in the death of 11-month-old
Gary Lee Bursik, and Philip
Duane Jackson, 24, Bonanza,
charged with pointing a .22 cali
ber revolver at his aged grand
mother.
Gairson's attorney, Warren Les-
seg of Medford, maintained he had
not had time to study the indict
ment returned Friday by the grand
jury. Judge Vandenberg permitted
Lesseg to enter a plea at 10 a.m.
February 2.
Gairson was charged, with first
degree murder on Christmas Eve.
He was arrested December 19 and
charged with cruelty in the se
vere beatings of Gary Lee Bursik,
who died two days before, and
Gary Lee's half-brother, Billie Joe
Breeding, 3-year-old who was
brought into the Klamath County
juvenile home one day before
Gairson's trials on the cruelty
charges are to be held tomorrow
before District Judge D. E. Van
Vactor, beginning at 9 a.m.
Jackson was charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon for al-i
legedly pointing the revolver at
his grandmother, Mrs. Anna May
Copperfield, December 21. He also
faces district court trials on
charges of assault and battery and
lewd cohabitation.
His plea was set for 10 a.m
February 5 at the request of At
torney Robert Redding, who also
maintained he had not had suf
ficient time to study Ihe indictment.
Jackson was freed on continuing
$2,500 bond; Gairson was held in
jail without bond.
Honesty Pays Off
Two honest Klamath Falls boys
received a fat reward and a nice
compliment from cily police Sun
day for turning in a wallet they
found containing $93 and some
valuable papers.
The boys are David Vincent of
111 Pine Street and Darrcll Hard
man. They found the billfold at the
corner of Twelfth and Main
streets.
It belonged to Gerald Adamson
of Oregon Technical Institute who
works at a filling station near the
point where the wallet was found.
RANCH FIRE CALL
Oregon Technical Institute and
Stewart-Lenox fire departments
answered a fire call to the Lee
Hollidav ranch near the Weyer
haeuser Company mill on K e n o
Road Sunday. The fire was out on
arrival. No damage resulted.
.75
.01
T
T
.02
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Min. Prep
Astoria 52 42
Baker 36 22
Brookings 61
Burns 33 17
Eugene 51 35
Lakeview 46 34
Medford 62 44
Newport 57 44
North Bend 58 47
Pendleton 26 14
Portland Airp't .. 41 35
Red Bluff 55 48
Roseburg 56 38
Salem 47 32
The Dalles 25 21
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
with occasional rain through Tues
day; brief periods of partial
clearing with patchy fog; little
change in temperatures. Low to
night 32-40; high Tuesday 40-52
Coastal winds mostly easterly to
southeasterly, 10-20 m.p.h
Eastern Oregon Considerable
cloudiness with patches of valley
fog through Tuesday; slightly
cooler in south half. Highs 35-45
except about 30 in north; low to
night 15-30.
Northern California Scattered
showers continuing Tuesday in the
extreme north; snow level 4.000
feet; little change in temperature.
Coastal winds southerly, 10-20
m.p.h., locally reaching 30 m.p.h.
north of Fort Bragg. .
Northern Oregon beaches-
Partial clearing tonight and Tues
day with patchy morning fog
Beach winds southeasterly, 5-15
m.p.h. Temperature range 40-54
FIVE DAY FORECASTS
Eastern Washington, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho Cooling trend
with temperatures averaging be
low normal latter half of week.
Periods of snow mostly occurring
after Wednesday. High tempera
tures by Wednesday or Thursday,
mostly in 20s and minimums 0-15.
Cars Collide
Two vehicles collided in front of
Henley High School this mornin
state police said, but no injuries
were reported.
Officers said a car driven by
James Edward Poole, 17, a Hen
ley student, was making a left
turn into the school drive when it
was struck in the rear by a sta
tion wagon driven by George A
Myers, 62, 711 Pacific Terrace.
Myers told officers he was
watching children scuffling in the
school yard and looked up too
late to see Poole's car making the
turn. Poole had signaled for the
turn, police said. Myers was told
he would be cited for following
too closely.
ESCAPEE CAUGHT
bybee Butler, 54, .Chiloquin, was
lodged in Klamath County Jail
over the weekend after being ar
rested on escape charges. Offi
cers said Butler disappeared for
four hours Thursday while work
ing as a trusty. He originally was
arrested on drunk and disorderly
conduct charges.
Police Investigate Reports
Of Gun Weder, Vandalism
Funerals
FORCE
Funeral services for Frank
Force. 79. who died in this city-
January 22, will be held in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel Tuesday, Janu
ary 26, at 2 p.m., the Rev. Dallas
McNeil officiating. Interment will
be made in Klamath Memorial
Park.
HAMEL
Funeral services for Milise Ham-
cl, 91, will be held in St. Pius X
Church Tuesday, January 26, at
9:30 a.m. Recitation of the Holy
Rosary will be January 25, at 8
p.m. in the church. Father
George Murphy officiating. Inter
ment will be made in Ml. Calvary
Cemetery. O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel is in charge of the arrangements.
MARTIN
MONTAGUE Funeral services
will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednes
day from the Masonic Temple at
Yreka for Robert Milton Martin,
53, Little Shasta sheep rancher,
who died Saturday night in the
Siskiyou County General Hospi
tal after a long illness. He was
born on September 29, 1901, of a
pioneer family. His father was the
late Milton Martin, one of six
sons of Gen. R. M. Martin and
his mother was the late Bculah
Marchbanks Martin. He was a
member of all local Masonic or
ders and the Ben Ali Shrine Tern
pie of Sacramento. Surviving are
the widow, Anita, and one son,
Marshall, both of Montague.
Another son was killed in
action in World War II over
Germany. Interment will be in the
family plot in the' Little Shasta
Cemetery.
MILLER
YREKA Funeral services will
be held from Girdner's Chapel in
Yreka at 2 p.m. on Tuesday for
Mrs. Minerva Alice Miller, 80, of
Mount Shasta, who died Friday
night in the Siskiyou County Gen
cral Hospital following a short ill
ness. She was born on the Hoover
Creek Ranch in Oregon, near Bes-
wick, California, on October 10,
1889, and lived in that area for
nearly 60 years prior lo moving
o Mount Shasta. Survivors include
the widower, George, Mount Shas
ta; five daughters, Elnora Ethel
Klamath Falls, Mrs. Frank Alzes
Weed, Mrs. Bert Hitchcock, Con
cord, California, Mrs. C. J. Doah,
Mount Shasta, and Mrs. Gladys
Benshuff, Sandy, Oregon; t w o
sons, Raymond Miller of Concord,
and Irvin Miller of Mount Shasta
The Rev. N. E. Ryan of the
Glad Tidings diurch of Weed will
officiate and burial will be in the
Evergreen Cemetery at Yreka.
ROYSE
WEED Funeral services will hp
held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from Up
ton's Mortuary for Herschcl Jen
nings Royse, 59, who died ot a
Heart ailment in his hotel room al
Reddins sometime Fridav niVhr
He was born Senteniher 7 lonn
in Missouri, and had lived at Weed
for 23 years where he was em
ployed as a watchman at Hip I .nn0
Bell Division. International Panor
company, until 11 months ago
w.-icn ne moved to Redding. The
Rev. Harold Foster of Weed Com
munity Presbvterian Churr-h mill
officiate at the funeral. Interment
will be in Mount Shasta Momnrial
Park, Mount Shasta, with Fielding
kuss oi Uptons conducting the
services. Survivors include three
brothers, Chester Royse of Weed.
E)3rl RoVSe nf Rprirlins a n A T.l,
u u.in
Royse of Sacramento.
They said they recovered most of
the stolen "articles from him. Ar.
mendares was sentenced to pay i
fine of $25 or spend five days in
jail in municipal court Monday,
A theft of a purse was reported
Sunday morning by Richard How-
aid of 2740 Derby Street from hij
car parked at 2136 Home Avenue,
Howard said the car was un.
locked. The theft apparently oc
curred sometime between 6 and 1
p.m. Saturday.
The purse belonged to his moth,
or, Mrs. Viola D. Howard of Em.
melt, Idaho. It contained valuable
documents but no money, he said.
Ivan Horton of 628 Oak Avenue
also reported a theft Sunday. He
said someone took a radio from
his apartment a week ago Sun
day. Three juveniles were taken into
temporary custody Sunday in con
nection with petty theft at Tuck-
cr's East Side Grocery, 921 Easl
Main Street.
In other action, police investi.
gated two more cases of vandalism
to schools. Personnel from Fair
view Elementary School said win
dows in five rooms were broken
out by rocks sometime Friday eve
ning.
Two more windows were broken
at Fremont School the same night.
Several windows in Fremont
School had been broken out pre
viously last week.
Police also investigated an acci
dent involving cars driven by a
juvenile and Ralph Fuller of 4831
Summers Lane Sunday afternoon
at the corner of Radcliffo Avenue
and East Main Street.
The juvenile was charged with
making an improper turn. Fuller
halted at a stop sign on Radcliffe.
The youth made a sweeping turn
from East Main onto Radcliffe and
struck Fuller's vehicle, a 1953 pick
up truck, they said, Both cars re
ceived considerable damage, but
no injuries resulted.
Two men were arrested and
charged with reckless driving over
the weekend. They were Marion
Andrew Roper, 52, of 918 Oak
Avenue, and Harold Woodard, 24,
of 327 Jefferson Street.
Roper was arrested Sunday alt
ernoon at Sixth and High streets.
Woodard was arrested at Seventh
and Main streets early Sunday
morning.
Dr. Geo. Wright
Fractures Hip
Dr. George Wright, 75, of 1761
Main Street, fell in his home early
Monday morning and received a
broken hip.
He was taken to Klamath VaN
ley Hospital by Peace Ambulance,
Dr. Wright is the oldest prac
ticing physician and surgeon in
Klamath County. He was named
doctor of the year by the Klam
ath County Medical Association
last year.
CHAMBER MEETS
CHILOQUIN - Chiloquin Cham
ber of Commerce will have an
important dinner and business
meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, Janu
ary 25. in the Masonic Hall at
Chiloquin. Dwight Kircher, first
vice president,' urges every adult
interested in the future of the
community to attend. Charge will
be $1.25 per plate. The Chiloquin
chamber is a new group, organized
last fall.
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