A
,'AGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore,
Friday, Feb. S. I960
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP) - The slock
market declined sharply loday and
closed at around the worst level of
the session. Trading was quiet.
Volume tor the day was esti
mated at 2.500.000 shares com
pared with 2,600.000 Thursday.
Pivotal issues dropped from
fractions to 2 or 3 points.
U.S. Steel fell to a new low for
1959-'60, losing more than 3. News
that the company had reduced
warehouse prices for steel pre
ceded the sharp drop.
Lukens steel fell more than 3.
Jones & Laughlin and Voungstown
Sheet well over 2 and Republic
more than a point. Bethlehem
was about unchanged.
Down more than 2 were General
Electric, International Paper and
Liggett & Myers.
The market was mixed at the
start, showed a slight loss at mid
session then slid following the
steel news.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED I'KESS
Admiral Corporation 1!)
A. J. Industries 5 'i
Allied Chemical 51 'i
Allis Chalmers 38 U
Alcoa 93 '
American Airlines 20 5
American Can 40 U
American Cyanamide 53
American M & Fdy 56
American Motors H2 '
American Smelling 45 '
American Tel & Tel 2
American Tobacco 103 U
American Viscose 3(i "j
Anaconda Copper 59
Armco Steel 63 3i
Atchison Itailroad 24 It
Bendix Aviation 71 'i
Bethlehem Steel 50 '
Boeing Airplane Co. 29 '
Borden Co. 41 i
Borg Warner 43
Burroughs Corp. 30 14
California Packing 28 V
Canadian Pacific 25 'a
Caterpillar Tractor 29
Celancse Corporation 29
Chrysler Corporation H2
Cities Service 1 45 !
Consolidated Edison H2 3,'t
Continental Can 43
Crown Zcllerhach 48
Curtiss Wright 2li ,
Douglas Aircraft 38
Dow Chemical 91 V,
du Pont de Nemours 234
Eastman Kodak 97 M
El Paso NG 28 V,
Kmcrson Radio 14 Vt
Firestone Tire 123
First America Corp. 27 i
Ford Motor 79 Va
General Dynamics 48
General Electric Bll ')
General Foods 101 i
General Motors 48
Georgia Pac Cp 45
Goodyear Tire 41
Great A. P. 38
Great Northern 49 'i
Great West Sugar 29 V,
Gulf Oil Co. 32
Idaho Power 4li U
Illinois Central 42
International Bus Mch 421 7i
International Nickel 103 '
International Paper 114
International T & T 34 l
Johns Manville 4fi H
Kaiser Aluminum 47
Kennecott Copper 90
Libby, McNeill & Libby 10
Lockheed Aircraft 27 ?
Loew's Incorporated 27 '4
Minnesota Mining Ki4 -li
Monsanto Chemical 47 'i
Montgomery Ward 47 t
National Cash Reg. 57
New York Central 28 ',j
Northern Pacific 45
Pacific American Fish 12
Pacilic Gas & Electric 02 U
Pacilic Tel & Tel 31
Pan American Airways 18 i
Penn Dixie Cement 30
Penney t J.C.I Co. 118
Pennsylvania H.R. 15 'i
Pepsi Cola Co. 37 '
Philco Corp. 30
Phillips Pet. 44 ',
Polaroid 171
l'uget Sound P Si L 29 '
Radio Corp of Amer tin "
Rayonier lncorp. 23 -
Raytheon 47
Republic Steel 03
Reynolds Metals 63 '
Richticlcl Oil 79 In
Satew ay Stores Inc. 36
St. Regis 46
Schenley Distillers ,11
jlou rapcr lo. j 3
Scars Roebuck & Co. 46
Shell Oil Co. 37
Sinclair Oil 46
hocony Mobil Oil 3!) !j
Southern Pacilic
hperry Rand 23 k
Standard Oil Calif. 45 Vi
Mandard Oil N.J. 46 'i
Studebaker Packard 18 'V
Sunray 23 1
Sunshine Mining 6 -i,
Swift c Company 48 j
Texaco 70 i,
Thunipson. R W. si a,
Timken R Bearing (i
Transamerica Corp 27
Twentieth Century Fox 33
Union Oil Company 37 'a
Union Pacilic , 29
United Air Linrs 28 s
United Aircrall 38 U
I'nited Corporation 7 3
United States Plywood 47
United Slates Smelting 30
United Slates Sleel 87 '
Warner Pictures as
Western Auto Supply 34
Western Union Tel. 48
Westinghouse Air Brake 28 :.
Westinghouse Electric (new 5l 'i
Wheeling Steel 53 'j
Woolworth Company 61
Livestock
PORTLAND (AP - (USDAl
Cattle, for week, salable 2,250;
market slow; limited supply high-
good and choice under 1,100 lb
steers and light heifers nearly
steady; other fed cattle mostly 50
lower; some heavy steers 1.00 off;
fed cows steady, otherwise cows
50-1.00 lower; bulls weak to 1.00
off; stockers and feeders steady
10-hcad lot average-choice 1,077 lb
steers 27.00; 10-heod choice 1,036
lbs 26.50; load good and choice
1,088 lbs 26.23; other good under
1,150 lbs 23.00-25.50; heavier
weights down lo 22.00; standard
20.00-22.50; good and low-choice
heifers 22.00-24.25; standard 19.00
21.00; cutler and utility steers and
heifers 15.00-21.00; medium and
ood feeder steers 19.00 - 23.50;
utility cows 13.50-16.00; few fed
cows 17.00-17.50; canners and cut
ters 10.00 12.00; early to 13.00;
cutler and utility bulls 17.00-22.00.
Calves salable 215: trade mod
erately active, steady; good and
choice vealers 28.00-32.00; few
32.50; one at 33.00; standard 22.00-
27.00; cull and utility 12.00-21.00;
few gooil and choice stock steer
calves 24.30 - 28.00; few mixed
calves 26 00-26.50.
Hogs salable 2,175; trade slow,
closed mostly 25 lower on butch
ers; sows steady; U. S. 1-2 butch
ers 180-235 lbs 14.75-15.25; mixed
1-3 lots 14.00-14.50; heavier and
lighter weights 13.00-14.00; sows
300-350 lbs 10.50-13.50.
Sheep salable 1,100; moderately
active, fully steady on all classes
high-good and choice woolcd and
fall shorn lambs 19.00-19.50; few
19.75; good and choice feeder
lambs 65-85 lbs 17.00-18.00; cull (o
good slaughter ewes 4.00-6.50.
Aid Measure
Facing Veto
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen
ate has passed a $1,834,000,000
school aid bill to provide federal
grants both for classroom con
struction and for teachers' sala
ries. But there were indications to
day that the House would not ap
prove the salary provisions, and
that President Eisenhower would
veto the measure if Congress pass
es it in its present form.
The 51-34 vole by which the
Senate passed the measure Thurs
day night is far short of the two
thirds that would be needed to
override a veto.
House Democratic leaders say
that they expect to pass school
legislation before the 86th Con
gress quits. Bui they assert their
branch is likely to limit the funds
(o school construction, omitting
teacher salaries which were in
cluded in the Senate bill.
The Senate vole was the latest
move in a long fight running back
lo 1871 to win congressional pas
sage of general federal aid for
public elementary and high
schools.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API
High Low Close Prev.Close
Wheat
Mar 1.99 1.98n l.flS'i 1.98'i
May 2.m 199'i 2.00-U 1.99
Jly 1.83 l.Mi iMH-W 1.844.
Sep 1.87'i 1.87'k 1.87'4 1.87'i
Dec 1.92'i 1.91 1.92U 1-92H
Corn
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Oats
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Rye
Mar
May
ty
Sep
Dee
1.142 1.14'i 1.14'i-i l.H'i
1.17-1, 1.17 1.17U 1.17'i
MD'.i 1.187s 1.19'4-U 1.19
MOli 1.1BU 1.16'4 1.16'i
1.10. 1.10"4 1.10"4 l.llHi
.75' 4
.72'
.65' 4
.744
.72"4
.66'i
,65'a
.75
4
.65 V,
.7.V4
.72:!i
.66 'i
..)'
.67
1.25
i 1.27V
1.26'
1.27
1.25 , 1.24V 1.24',i
1.25;'i 1.25 1.25:"4
1.2.VV.4 1.24'
1 .- 1.26",4
1.23'
1.24'j
1.27i 1.274 1.274 1.26i
Soybeans
Mar 2.13
May
Jly
Sep
Nov
2.12U IISVj 2.12
2.15'i 2.1414 2.15'4-' 2.14
2.15s. 2.145 2.15"s-18 2.15
2.10 2.09'i 2.09'i-H 2.09Ji
2.08'i 2.07'iB 2.07'i-li 2.07"4
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNSl
Potatoes:
Russets Klamath U.S. 1A 2-inch
minimum 4.73-5.00; U.S. 1' 5-ounce
minimum 5.65-5.85.
Ex-Fighter
Aids Police
CAMDEN. N.J. (UPI '-Former
heavyweight champion Jersey Joe
Walcott briefly stepped back into
"action" today when he helped
capture a man accused of molest
ing a "lady."
The young "lady" turned out to
be Vincent Wall, one of two pa
trolmen masquerading as women
in a police trap lo catch mashers.
handbag thieves and molesters of
women.
The suspect was the ninth man
be arrested since Wall and
atrolman Don McGlcnsey donned
women s clothing and makeup to
prowl Ihe city's "trouble streets"
week ago.
Walcott went into action after
he heard a shot while he was
driving to his horn e. Walcott
ped in the direction of the blast
nd saw a "young blonde" with
a pistol, and a car fleeing the
the scene. Alter Wall explained
Hie situation, he and the former
champion gave chase in Walcott's
auto. They nabbed the suspect at
a traffic light nearby.
The motorist, identified as Hal
Speigel, Camden, N.J., was
rested on charges of indecent
proposition.
Meanwhile, McGlcnsey, doing
his "flirtation walk" tour in an
other section of the city, made
two arrests. The suspects were
identified by police as Clement
Martini, 22", and Charles Parrish
25. Both were charged with dis
orderly conduct.
LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNSl-
Potatoes;
Russets Central Oregon U.S.
10 lb bags 44 cents.
1A
Angus Judging
Still On At Sale
RED BLUFF, Calif. (AP)-The
Double M Hereford Ranch at
Adams, Ore., showed the lop
Hcrclord of the 19th annual Red
blulf Bull Sale Thursday. Angus
judging continues today.
Double M won additional honors
for the best pen of three and took
reserve honors in pen of two and
pen of five.
11 o u n t r e c Farm. Auburn,
Calil., showed the reserve champ
ion individual bull. The rest of the
honors went to ranches in Wyo
ming. Utah, and Nevada.
Stage Is Set
For Trade Talks
HAVANA (AP)-A shiny Soviet
exposition sel the stage today for
taiks between Fidel Castro's trade-
hungry government and the top
Soviet salesman, Deputy Premier
Anastas I. Mikoyan.
A top Castro aide quickly let it
De Known tliat tuba hopes lor a
new era in business dealings with
Moscow.
Only a few hours after Miko
.van's arrival Thursday, the left-
wing president of Cuba's national
bank, Ernesto Guevara, told a TV
audience that "trade is necessary
and for us very necessary."
Price On Red Car
NEW YORK (API - The. So
viet Union's Moskvich automobiles
will sell in the United Slates for
about $1,500. says a Syracuse.
N.Y., car dealer.
Robert J. Castle, the dealer,
arrived here by plane Thursday
night from Moscow.
He said the price for the lour-
cylinder car will include a radio.
heater, directional signals and
undcrcoating. Freight charges
Railroaders
Await Results
CHICAGO (UPD-The firemen's
md switchmen's unions loday
awaited National (Railway) Medi
ation Board action on their re
quests that it relinquish jurisdic
tion and offer government arbi
tration in their wage disputes with
the railroads.
The 12.000-member Switchmen's
Union of North America started
mailing out strike ballots Thurs
day as the powerful Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers agreed
to let arbitrators settle its wage
controversy with the carriers.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, which
has never accepted arbitration in
a national wage dispute since the
Railway Labor Act was passed in
1926. withheld any strike vote ac
tion pending a mediation board
withdrawal from their case.
The switchmen continued lo ne
gotiate under mediators here but
W. R. Meyers, vice president and
chief negotiator for the union, said
the engineers' unexpected decision
lo arbitrate "blew our case sky
high."
"I can't sec where we'll do
n-uch in continued negotiations."
Meyers said. "The carriers will
be reluctant to offcu us a good
agreement pending the engineers'
arbitration award and we'll be re
luctant to do anything that would
compromise Ihe engineers' case
b?(orc the arbitrators."
POTATO MARKET INFORMATION
(Furnished by Federal-Stott
Marketing News Service)
POTATOES
RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL EOUIV.)
2-4-60 1959-60 1958-59
KLAMATH BASIN
Oregon Rail 6 693 418
Oregon Truck 6 1,352 1.122
Calif. Rail 6 2,207 1,580
Calif. Truck 8 1,170 1,138
OTHER OREGON
Rail 8 4,122 4,031
COLORADO 21 2,916 3,656
IDAHO Rail 155 22,566 28,562
WASHINGTON Rail 1 8,785 6,585
U.S. TOTAL Rail 498 105,003 102,402
SHIPPING POINT PRICES: Thursday
(SKD. PER CWT)
FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS:
NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 ax. min Too few
U.S. No. 1-A 5-14 ox. to quote
U.S.2 2" min.
NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR:
NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min. Too few
U.S. 2 to quote
FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A 4.15-4.25
U.S. No. 1 -A 6-1 4 ox. min. 4.65-4.70
U.S. 2 2" or 4 ox. min. 50 lb. 2.50
NET PRICE TO GROWER - BULK DELV'D. WHSE.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A Too few
U.S. 2 2" or 4 ox. min. to quote
IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO GROWER.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1 -A 3.00-3.50
U.S. No. 2 6-or. 1.50-1.65
POTATO UNLOAD
38 CITIES
Rail Unload
Truck Unload
Total Unload
Thursday Week Ago
308 iy
242 259
550 557
Civil Service
Exams Open
The U.S. Civil Service Commis
sion has announced examinations
are open for various civil service
positions. .
Dietitian positions are open in
Veterans Administration hospitals
and clinics throughout the county
and employe development officer
positions are open in various fed
eral agencies located in Washing
ton, D.C., and vicinity.
Medical officers are needed at
St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washing
ton, D. C. and statistical drafts
men for various federal agencies
in the Washington area.
Announcement and application
forms may be obtained from Win
dow I in the U.S. Post Office
building, here.
Bold Thieves
Ransack Auto
Bold thieves jacked up the front
end of a car belonging to Joseph
W. Anderson, 1417 Nimitz Street,
Thursday night and made off wilh
the front wheels lires, hubcaps
and- all.
The car was parked in front
of the Anderson residence. The
culprits left a jack at the scene
Ihey used to elevate Ihe car. City
police are investigating. They esti
mate the gear was worth $175.
Police also learned from Paul
Ray Hug, 715 California Avenue,
that someone stole a five-gallon
gasoline can from the back of
his pickup as it was parked near
his residence sometime Wednesday
night or Thursday morning.
Train Halted;
Collie Saved
PITTSBURGH (API - The
daughter of Mrs. D. G. Donovan
told her mother Thursday that a
dog hit by a train was lying be
tween two tracks.
Mrs. Donovan tried to lift the
dog a Collie but was unsuccess
tul. She then heard a train com
ing. She ran up the tracks and
llagged down Ihe Baltimore &
Ohio freight train. It stopped just
in time. The crew helped put the
dog in her car.
Said Mrs. Donovan with a sigh
of relief:
"I honestly didn't think they'd
DA Returning
With Slayer
Bernard J. tilzpatnck, an
AWOL soldier who saitl he killed
a motorist who gave him a lift
last week, was expected to arrive
in Klamath County late tonight or
tomorrow.
District Attorney Arthur Beddoe
and State Police Sgt. Bruce Latlin
were returning the 17-year-old pris
oner from Seattle, where Fitz
patrick admitted the killing of
Ralph Ray Lawson, 52, of Pasco,
Washington, last weekend. Fitz
patrick said he slabbed Lawson
with a bayonet after their car had
stopped near Algoma.
Six Perish
On Takeoff
ROSWELL. N. M. (UPI) -Six
crewmen were killed Wednesday
when a huge C135 Stratotanker
ran wild on takeoff, hit two
parked KD135's. crashed into a
hangar and exploded.
Air Force investigators gathered
at Walker Air Force base today
to determine the cause of the ac
cident.
In addition to the six crewmen
two other airmen, enlisted per
sonnel, were "missing and unac
counted for." It was believed Ihey
were ground personnel caught in
the path of the plane as it veered
wildly toward the hangar.
Five of the six crewmen were
identified. They were:
Maj. William L. Burke of Flin'..
Mich., instructor - pilot, sta
tioned at Walker. His wife, Vir
ginia, lives al Roswcll. "
Maj. James F. Kelleher of Ge
neva, N. Y., aircraft commander,
stationed at Wright - Patterson
AFB, Ohio. His wife, Regina.
lives at Fairborn, Ohio, a suburb
of Dayton.
1st Lt. James J. Muller of Wood
bury. N. J., pilot, stationed at
Barksdale AFB. La. His wife,
Helen, is living at Roswcll.
Maj. James W. McCormick of
Homer City, Pa., navigator, sta
tioned at Wright - Patterson AFB.
His wife, Ruth, lives at Fairborn.
S.Sgt. George W. Short of Belle
Gardens. Calif., boom operator,
stationed at Barkd.-ale AFB. His
wife, Evelyn, is living at Roswell.
OBITUARY
BOVLES
Willard T. (Bill) Boyles, 49, a
native of Colorado Springs and a
resident of this city for 11 years,
died here February 4. He is sur
vived by the widow, Lcona of
Klamath Falls; a son, Donald of
San Francisco. He was a mem
ber of the Eagles Lodge. Funeral
services will be held in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel Monday, Febru
ary 8, at 10:30 a.m.. Interment
will be made in Klamath Memor
ial Park.
Funerals
SHAVER
Funeral services for Sam Shav
er, Bend, who died Thursday, Feb
ruary 4, will be held from the
Winslow Funeral Home, Bend, at
2 p.m. Monday, February 8. He
was a retired government hunter
and brother of the late Marion
Shaver. Klamath Falls, who died
two years ago.
ANDRIEU
Funeral services for Baby An
drieu will take place at the grave
side in Mt. Calvary Cemetery on
Saturday, February 6, 1900 at 10
a.m., the Rev. John O'Brien of
St. Augustine's Church, Merrill, of
ficiating. Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home in charge of the arrange
menls.
Address Slated
By Missionary
The Rev. Ralph Gorsline, mis
sionary to Bacabal, Brazil, will
speak at the Bible Baptist Church.
2244 Wiard Street, Sunday, Febru
ary 7 at 7 p.m. on his experiences
in the missionary field.
Before going into missionary
work, the Rev. Gorsline estab
lished a church in another Bra
zilian town. With his wife he has
completed three years of mission
ary service in Brazil with the Con
servative Baptist Foreign Mission
Society of Chicago. He is a grad
uate of Western Baptist Seminary,
Portland.
Rocketers Fire
2 Hits, 1 Error
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
U.S. missile teams, busy on both
coasts, recorded a successful dou
bleheader at Cape Canaveral and
a delayed fizzle at Vandenberg
Air Force Base Thursday.
The discoverer IX satellite rock
et left its pad at Vandenberg in
fine form. But Air Force officers
at the California installation an
nounced later that the rocket
failed to achieve orbital velocity.
In the two successful firings at
the Florida cape, a Jupiter roared
aloft on a final 1,500 mile test
flight and a Polaris recorded its
fifth straight hit on an Atlantic
target 900 miles away.
Ed Leader
Tells Needs
Mrs. Vera Courtier of Oregon
City, president of the state As
sociation for Childhood Education,
outlined a plan of action during a
quarterly meeting of the Klamath
County chapter recently at the
city library.
She said work needs to be done
to alleviate pressures on schools
and communities, including Klam
ath County, where many families
are transient. She also advocated
setting up a kindergarten system
in the county. Kindergartens are
of educational and social value
she said.
And, she cited the need for a
balanced educational program. Ev
eryone, not only teachers, has the
duty to help children acquire learn
ing fundamental to acceptable liv
ing standards.
Mrs. Barbara McVey of Bonan
za was in charge of the program.
Mrs. Ann Rife and other leachers
from Shasta School served coffee
and doughnuts. Mrs. Dorothea
Kuist of Chiloquin is president of
the county chapter.
The organization is for primary
rade teachers. About 40 from the
county attended.
Conversation
With Con Told
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Dr. R.
Bernard Finch described today
how he and convict John Patrick
Cody spent an afternoon of drink
ing and discussing whether Cody
could get a date with the doctor's
wife for divorce evidence.
the setting was the cocktail
lounge, restaurant and swimmin
pool of the Sands Hotel in Las
Vegas, the surgeon told the jury
Hearing his trial with Carole Tre
goff for the murder of the doctor's
wife.
Cody testified earlier for the
prosecution that Finch and Car
ole hired him to kill Mrs. Bar
bara Jean Finch. But the doctor
said all they talked about
getting "something on her" to
counterbalance her divorce evi
dence about his affair with Carole.
'Jack said he would bet me
$100 he could pick up any girl in
Las Vegas in 24 hours," Finch
testified. "He said I could just
point out any girl and he would
do the rest.
"I told him I wasn't going to
make any such bet but I was
glad he had that kind of confi
dence 'Because you're coinc to
have plenty of trouble if you try
to pick Barbara up.' "
Cody told Finch, the doctor said.
(hat he had trailed Mrs. Finch
in Los Angeles the two previous
days and that she had gone out
twice to dinner with a "tall, dark
man."
The ex-convict told the jury
when he testified that he didn't
go lo Los Angeles at all but in
stead gambled in Las Vegas and
lost all the money Carole had giv
en him as his down payment for
murder.
Later today. Finch faced his
biggest test when he tries to con
vince the jury that his wife was
shot in the back accidentally
when he "threw" the death weap
on away.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday
Max. Min. Prep.
Astoria 54
Baker 35
Bend 44
Brookings M
Burns 4'
53
Chemult 37
Chiloquin i 43
Lakeview t
Medford 57
Newport 0
North Bend 58
Pendleton 54
Portland Airport 54
Red Bluff w
Redmond 48
Roseburg 60
Salem 54
Thr Dalles 44
Eastern Oregon - Partly cloudy
innlffht. Saturday mostly sunny
and slightly warmer. Low tonight
M-3S: hieh Saturday 44-a6
Western Oreeon Fair tnrougn
Saturday with catchy fog tonight
Low tonight 32-42; mgn saiuraay
48-58. Westerly to southwesterly
coastal winds 10-20 miles an hour.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Increasing cloudiness Saturday
with rain in afternoon. Tempera
ture range 38-55. Southwesterly
beach winds 10-20 miles an hour.
47
30
34
50
32
44
32
28
34
44
47
50
45
45
49
38
4(i
48
38
Jury Finds
Man Guilty
Philip Duane Jackson, 23, Bo
nanza, was found guilty of assault
and battery at the close of a dis
trict court trial Thursday. A two
woman, four-man jury deliberated
30 minutes before returning its
verdict.
Jackson was convicted of strik
ing Mrs. Birdie Joe at the home
of Mrs. Anna May Copperfield,
near Bonanza, on December 21
He was accused of striking Mrs
Joe on the head and face with
his fists.
Judge D. E. Van Vactor sched
uled sentencing for 10 a.m. Febru
ary 10.
Jackson also faced two other
charges filed, at the same time.
A charge of lewd cohabitation
was dismissed Tuesday in the
course of his trial. He was to en
tcr plea today on a charge of
assaulling Mrs. Copperfield, his
grandmother, with a .22 caliber
revolver.
(Earlier Story on Page Three)
Driver Injured
In Accident
A driver blinded by oncoming
lights swerved to avoid a vphinlo
early Friday morning and sheared
on a telephone pole, wrecked his
car and was treated in Klamath
Valley Hospital for injuries.
He is Edward A. Havermann of
1940 Lexington Avenue. He re.
ceived a gash on the hrnw. hnf
was released after treatment.
Havermann told citv noliee hP
was rounding the corner of East
Main Street where it intprspplc
StukeI Street, when the accident
occurred.
His car was demolished. Police
issued no citation.
Scout Ceremonies
PORTLAND (AP)-Alaska will
be represented at the Boy Scouts
ot America s 50th anniversary
ceremonies next week by Joseph
F. Leas of Anchorage, a student
at Concordia High School here
The ceremonies will be held in
Washington, D. C, and New York
City.
Spreads The Fire
LONDON (UPI) - Irish whis
key carried by passengers from
Shannon Airport probably helped
spread the fire which destroyed
a Viscount airliner that crashed
at London Airport last month.
sr
Fires Extinguished
City and Suburban fire denarl.
menls each received an alarm
Thursday night and Friday morn
ing.
Cily firemen extinguished a blaze
in a wall behind a firpnl ana in o
,home occupied by John Lake, 2350
Lauiornia Avenue, at 2-sn a m
Friday. The fire
upstairs and down and Paticorl
little smoke damage elsewhere in
me nome.
Suburban firempn
to the home of John Warnke, 3995
Wiard Street, at 9:16 p.m. Thurs-
aay. a cnimnev ranohi r.Vn
no damage resulted.
but
8B Vandals
Rip Windows
Vandals armed with BB gum
cut a wide swath of destruction
through the business district Wed.
ncsday and Thursday.
City police learned Wednesday
morning of two more destructive
attacks against showroom win.
dows. The vandals' score lo date:
15 windows in four buildings and
one car. Damage is estimated at
about $1,400.
The lalest attacks were against
two downtown department stores.
Three tall, wide windows wera
pitted wilh Ihe telltale mark of
BBs or pellets in the J. C. Pen.
ney Company store.
One show window at the F. W.
Woolworth store next door wai
damaged.
Previously Wednesday night or
Thursday morning vandals shot
holes in nine windows at the Bat-
siger Motpr Company showroom
at the corner of Main Street and
Esplanade Avenue.
They tossed a gasoline - tilled
jar through a window of the Moos?
Lodge on Pine Street, and they
broke out a window in a car owned
by Jim McFarland of Klamath
Falls as it was parked near thi
Medical Dental Building on Main
Street.
None of the display windows was
shattered. But the inch-wide pita
so weaken big glass panes that
they must be replaced.
Damage at the Balsiger show
room was estimated at $900.
New Judge
Renuested
William Olen Gairson, Bonanza
ranchhand who faces trial for first
degree murder, has asked for a
now -inrtrrp
Gairson sought disqualification
of Circuit Judge David R. Van
denberg on the ground Gairson be
lieved he- could not receive a fair
and impartial trial.
The motion and an accompany
ing affidavit listed no particulars.
Both were filed by Gairson's at
torney, Warren Lesseg of Med
ford. Gairson pleaded not guilty Tues
day to the charge of murdering
11-month-old Gary Lee Bursik last
December 17. He also has been
sentenced on lewd cohabitation and
child cruelty charges.
Gairson is to appear in circuit
court next Tuesday when a mo
tion for a change of venue is expected.
Tva I WATCH 1
iV 1 THE RIGHT 1
IXrA (SIDE IAN 1
you DO MOT SUOUl
OOUtH AT CROS$-fZ)AP$
OX OPEAJ JTRSCTION&
Courteiy ,
MIDLAND EMPIRE
Inturonc Agency
126 So. Ith .
fli. TU 4-6417
"Tr TiUwily LKil Imiiiii AtH
Rill McKlbbln and Clem Lencar
4" RUBBER RING
SEWER PIPE
Mettt Spi'icaHsn For South
'Suburban Swir Conntctioni.
ONLY C Per Ft.
f 3 Ring Included
USE 4" RUBBER RING PIPE THE PROVEN
PRODUCT THAT COSTS YOU LESS AT
PEYTON & CO.
835 Marker St. TU 4-5149
BANKRUPTCY AUCTION
Friday, 7 P.M. Sunday, 1 P.M.
3899 South 6th St.
A fantastic amount of merchandise to be offered
at your price, with no limit, no reserve, dealers and
discount stores welcome. Sporting Goods, Hard
ware, Gift Items, Costume Jewelry, Wooden Ware,
Appliances, Leather Goods.
RESTAURANT DISHES
MATCHED SETS GOLF CLUBS
GOLFING SHOES
BOWLING BALL BAGS
BOWLING SHOES
NOVELTIES
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
NUTS, BOLTS, SCREWS
CORBIN INSIDE AND OUTSIDE DOOR LOCKS
WALLETS, BRIEF CASES, RADIOS,
TOASTERS, WAFFLE IRONS
AIRPLANE LUGGAGE, ANDIRONS
CLOTHING, SUITS, SPORT JACKETS
TENNIS RACQUETS
FREE GIFTS PRIZES DRAWINGS
And the sale will include our usual fine selection
of used bedroom sets, dining room sets, and major
appliances. Lon t miss this huge sale!
OVER 40,000 ITEMS
FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7 - SUNDAY P.M. AT 1
If You Art Not Buying At
THE RESALE HOUSE
You're Paying Too Much
from New York will be extra.
Slop." I
investigations said today.