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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1960)
ocr-p PAfiE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Monday. Feb. 23. IflfiO MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WAIX STREET NEW YORK (API The slock market closed lower today with electronics arid other specially sit uated issues making gains. Trad ing was moderately active. Volume (or the day was esti mated at 3.000.000 shares com pared with 3.380.000 Friday. Losses of fractions to a point or more outbalanced gains in the same range among key slocks. The "glamour" issues showed different picture as speculative demand brought gains of more than 3 to Polaroid and Zenith while Motorola spurted more than S. Texas Instruments was about 4 points higher. General Time rose about S. Losses of more than a point were taken by Phelps Dodge, Ana conda, Republic Steel, Interna tional Paper, Jones k Laughlin. Texaco and Air Reduction. About i point lower were Kord. Allied Chemical, U.S. Steel, General Electric, Illinois Central and Bal timore & Ohio. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOtOATED PRESS Admiral Corporation A. J. Industries Allied Chemical Alli.t Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines American Can American Cyanmide American M k Fdy American Motors American Smelling American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Alchison Railroad RcnQv Aviation Bethlehem Slecl Boeing Airplane Co. Borden Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Corp. Calilornia Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanesc Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crown Zcllerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical du Pont dc Nemours Euitman Kodak El Paso NG Emerson Radio Firestone Tire First America Corp. Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General .Motors Georgia Pac Cp Goodyear Tire Great A. & P. Great Norlhcrn Great West. Sugar Gulf Oil Co. Idaho Power . Illinois Central International Bus .Men International Nickel International Paper International 'f I T Johns Manvillc Kaiser Aluminum Kcnnccott Copper Libby, McNeill & Libby Lockheed Aircraft Minnesota Mining Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas k Electric Pacific Tel k Tel Pan American Airways I'cnn Dixie Cement Pennsylvania II. H. Pepsi Cola Co. Pltilco Corp. Thillips Pet. Polaroid 1 Pugct Sound P 4 L Radio Corp of Amer Itayonicr lncorp. Raytheon Republic Slid Reynolds Melals Richlicld Oil Salcway Stores Inc. Schcnley Distiller! Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacilic Spcrry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Sludebaker Packard , Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Texaco Thompson, R. W. Timken II Bearing Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacilic United Air Lines United Aircrall United Corporation United States Plywood United Stales Smelting United States Sleel Walgreen Stores W arner Pictures Western Auto Supply Wostcrn Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Wheeling Slecl Woolworlh Company 21 1 5 52 36 92 ', 21 4, 40 !i 51 I, 75 ',: 44 'i 89 l; 107 '.: 35 56 27 3i 24 ) 73 1 48 17 44 42 'i 31 '.. 3(1 O 25?. 30 U 28 'i 56 ', 42 lt 62 45 l 46 i 23 '2 39 4 2.fT' 104 284 14 3 43 ',4 26 ' O77 14 47 1, 89 105 ! 46 47 O 41 ' 47 30 29 -In 47 ) 42 418 104 ' 112 '.. 35 AO l.j 47 85 10 U 26 ., lllli ' 45 47 58 27 . 44 195 62 3 28 18 30 15 38 ), 33 44 , 195 '. 31 . 68 '. 21 46 N 63 64 71 38 lj 27 !, 76 4!l 35 43 38 21 24 43 l,i 45 16 i 22 6 '. 5(1 75 55 ' 56 34 33 30 29 37 49 28 86 , 53 'j 38 : ,11 ' 50 28 50 54 h 63 ' Livestock STOCKTON (UP1FSMNS) - Livestock: Cattle salable 1.200. Good 1,100 lb slaughter steers 2.1.50. Good 840 lb slaughter heifers 2.1, utility and standard 17-20. Standard cows 19.50, commercial 17.50-18, utility 16-17.50, canners and cutters 15.50. Utility and commercial bulls 1.3UO-2.000 lbs 20.30-23. Cut ter and low utility 19-19.50. Good and choice 500-700 lb stocker and feeder steers 24-27. Good 500-775 a lb stocker and feeder heifers 22.50-24.50. Calves salable 200. Good 500 Brahman slaughter calves 23 choice 420 lbs tfl. Good 400 slock steer calves 29. Hogs salable 700. No. 1-2, 190. 240 lb butchers IB. No. 3 13.50 15.75, 240-200 lbs 15.50 on No. 1 to 3 sows 300-600 lbs 7-12. Good and choice 50 120 lb feeder pi 14-16, under 50 lbs to 16.25. PORTLAND (API - 'USDAI -Cattle salable 1,4)0; includes 26 loads fed steers, IQo loads heifers and 25 pei' cent cows; fed steers and heifers moderately active: fed steers steady to strong, sonic SO higher; heifers steady to strong with some sales up 25: few bulls steady: 29-head load mostly Jow choice 1.060 lb fed steers 27.00 four loads high good and low choice 1.046-1. 107 lbs 26.00-26.50: two Qtiads some grade 1.293-1.297 lb 24.25-24.75; small lot utility and standard llolsteins 21.35: two loads good 707-864 lb fed lei's 23.50-24.50; utility and standard 20.00-22.50: utility cows 15.50-17.00: small lot fed cows 18.50: canners and cutlers mostly 12.OO-I4 O0. Hoi stein cutters 14 50 15.50: few util ity hulls 21.00-22.00: cutters down to 18.00. Calves salable 150: moderately active; fully steady? good and choice vcalcrs 28.00-33,00; few head choice 33.50-34.00; standard vcalcrs and calves 22.00-27.00: cull and utility 14.00-21.00: few medium and good around 500 lb slock calves 24.00-27.00; few head choice 235 lb 32.00. o Hnnc vnlahlp 1 400 traHp nplivp 25-50 higher than Me las'wooW or steady with last Mond; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs 16.73 17.00; small lot 212 lbs 17. 2-,'ls these weights 16.00-16.50; few 3s 250-285 lbs 14.50-15.50; No. 1-2 sows 260350 lbs 12.00-13.50 : 350-5SO Jh weights 11.00-12.00; few fccBl-r pigs around 100 lbs 14.50. Sheep salable 550; trade active; slaughter liQhs around 50 higher; several lots high good and choice fall shorn and wooled 90-112 lb slaughter lambs 21.75-22.00; low head 120 lbs 20.50; few good and choice 70-80 lb feeder lambs in.zft 19.00; good and choice wooled slaughter ewes 8.00; No. 3 pelts 17.25; few utility ewes 5.30-6.50. fl D A IMC 1Ht CHICAGO (API- High Low Close I'rev. close Wheat Mar l.illPi 1.97'a 1.97-U-U 1.97U May iiy 2.00-1 2.00 2.00' 1.99" 1.84'i 1.83H 1.84' 1.84'f 1.86'i 1.864 1.86', 1.86' 1.91 1.91 1.91'i i.m Sep Dee Corn Mar May .My 1.124 l.lin 1.12-V'i 1.12 1.16'i l.lS'i VlliVi 1.15' 1.19'i l.lR'a 1.19''-,3 1.18 Sep 1.171.4 1 ft. 1.17'4 1.17U Hoc Oafs Mar l.lOt. l.iiT'i 1.10'n 1.10i .75 .72'. ,6634 .661 .73 'i .72'. .66' .66'n .67 .73' i ,72'4 .66 .66 .67 May .72 .66'j .66 .68 iiy Sep Dec Rye Mai- .23 1.21 1.2l-22 1.21 ( 1 25 1.23- 1.25 lTi 1.23 1.24 1.24 May My Sep Dec 1.26 1.25 1.23-2li 1.25' 1.28 1.27 1.211 1J2-' u POTATOES SAN KRANCISCO 'UPI- KSMNS i Potatoes: RusseLs Klamath U.S. 1 j ounce minimum 5.50-3.75. LOS ANGL'LICS (UP1KSMNS1- PotQcs: Russets Klamath U.S. l. 4.00 U.S. 1 6-14 ounces 5.00. Siskiyou Ranch Chqriges Owners An announcement was made to day of the sale of the Willow Creek Ranch in northern Siskiyou County, belonging to the Hammond Livestock Inc.. of Grenada, Cali fornia, In Mrs. Suzanne Hawkins of Los Angeles. The Willow Creek Ranch, one of the pioneer ranches of this area, is located 16 miles southeast of Dorris. The ranch consists of irrigated meadows, deeded ranseland and leased rangeland. with a total acreage in excess of 4.300 acres. It is well balanced between mea dows and range and Is considered a lop eflicient cattle ranch. W. E. Hammond, who with his on. Pat Hammond, operates a cattle spread ai Grenada, lived most of his lifetime at Merrill where his father, the late E. M. iGenel Hammond, was a pioneer se.ller. Arley Moore of Beverly Hills. and Scott W. McKcndree. Klam ath Falls, handled the transaction No consideration was given. POTATO MARKET INFORMATION (Furnished by Federal-Start Marketing News Service) POTATOES RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (C'L EQUIV.) 2 26-27-28 40 1959-60 1958-59 KLAMATH BASIN Oregon Rail 22 844 505 Oregon Truck 24 1,597 1,372 Calif. Rail 34 2,510 1,903 Calif. Truck 19 1,318 1,307 OTHER OREGON R?il 21 4,319 4.168 COLORADO 40 3,307 3.9S3 12 - IDAHO Rail lb WASHINGTON Ra3 . 3 9,044 6.691 l&S. TOTAL Rail 1.T14 116,028 114.718 --- 0 a SHIPPING POI0T PRIC0R w (iQ9 (SKD. PGR CtfT) FOI RLAQATH IASIO &Tft 4.00-4.19- tiETTED GEQS U.S. 0.. 1-A"0JJ2S3 ce. A.29 U.S. Ro. 1 -A55-1 4 (00 4.90-4.79 U.S3 2" rain. aiO.&VO Got PsicB to esoWE? aseQ & essays) es9o- lb U.S. z FOB C8SJSAL CSSSO&ffWl gUSSBTfl B.49. Sao'-A 0 US. So. 1-A H'Mjfiift. u U.ft a a" or 4(t0 flio-3) fif. Gar PsicaTe rj- CS&i$5Q. U.9.4 Var48m IDA30 Y: 88T B3C94 0H399W H.ft to- 1-S H.0. 8.ft 30CITIQ9 B BoCSg) TrueUnl Total Uglood o Ngfecfr Rife?) Sq6 Toes Kuner.Oservices for David Wil Hum Nelson, 69. who died here Uvbruary 26. at Hillside Hospital vi.l ne neia iromine cnapei oi Waid's Klamath Wneral Home Tuesday, March 1, M 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Laing W. Siobct, pastor of Peace Memorial PrcsbyQian Church, will officiate. Concluding services and interment will be in Lost River Cemetery, Bonanza. ' Air. Nelson, a native of Minne. atelis, Minnesota, came to Sis kiyouQmiTXy in 1929 and built one rithe tirsl housesjin the Tulclake ftft nsite in 1932. Later he came to Klamath Fall: and was employed in the Klamath County School s0?m for 18 years as a eai'pcqf;r ana scnoni cusio .riinn, ' He served at Altamont Junior llih School for 14 yearsand dui ing part of the time he Oed her operated his own cabinet shop at 4300 Anderson Avenue. He had been retired due to ill health lor the last three years. Survivors ilQlude the wi dow, Vivian, this city; daugh- 'ers, Mrs. E. B. Runnels and Mrs. Walter White, Klamath Fall: .Mrs. Joe Askins, Hartsville. South Carolina, and Mrs. Bill Hirst Iiy. Medford: sons. Kenneth, Donald and Richard Nelson, all of this city: sisters, Mrs. B. Anderson and MQ A. Bensen, Minneapolis; also 15 grandchildren and t w o real-grammi.Oien. OBITUAS? WAUB David George Staub. 66. died luO February 28. Native of Jef ferson County, Iowa, resident of Klamath Falls for 17 years, Mr. Staub Jias a retired postal clerk. Survivors include a daughter. Mrs. II. S. Yancey, Klamath Falls; brothers, P. W. Staub, Se attle, John A. SH'Mib, Salt Lakr, City, and Mcrlij Staub, Truckec Calilornia: sisters, Mrs. Lois Lar son and Mrs. Glen Stivers, Klam alb Falls. Funeral services will lake place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Tuesday. March 1. at 10:30 a.m.. the Rev. Dallas McNeil of the First Presbyterian Church officiat ing. Concluding services and in terment in Klamath Memorial Park. rippi9 Da i(t William Pippin. 25, died here Vobruary 27. He was a life long resident of Klamath Falls. Survivors include the widow, Mar garet, son. David Lynn, daughter. Gayle, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or vil Pippin, sisters, Mrs. Don Van dcrholf and Susan Pippin, a broth- Gay Pippin, all of this city. Funeral services will he an nounced by Wgrd's Klamath Fu neral Home. WORTH Williaifl M. Worth. 63. a native of Pennsylvania and a resident of Keno for the past 10 years, died in this city February 29. He has no survivors. O'llair's Memorial Chapel will announce the funeral arrangements. WE1SK j Hannah Weise. 78. a native of Clark Valley, California, and a res ident of this city since 1928. died here February 28. She is survived by two sons, Ed Dolan of Klamath Falls and Thomas F. Dolan ol Ceres, California: also four grand children. O'Hair's Memorial Chap el will announce thr; lunrra! ar rangements. 247 25,900 33,021 3$uY6.SD 1.&.1W OS) -(J 19 4.9B.70 QKtfW to qttote O ft'ifty W0W)Ago 31 4 265 O 37A V (ft) 6S4D 0 Fgas& LES ALTWAS. Funeral seyces for Arthur Lmiy (Bud) L5is, 76. resident of Modoc County rffr many years, were held in Red Bluff on February 24. He died at his home in Alturas on February (T) Lewis came to Alturas 30 years ago from Red Bluff, whertrihe engaged in the fuel business and as a rental properly owner. He is survived by the widow. Rose, and twnQisters, Mrs. Allie Moore, Union City, Cal ilornia. and Mrs. Elva M. Benia min. Red Bluff.Ourial was inlhc (gk Hill Cemetery, Red Bluff. Tuesday is the last(Jiy dog li censes may be bought without pay ing a $2 penalty. For that reason Q'ounty Clerk Charley DcLap saidnis ofl(c4 will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. Ti(ps)!ay to accommodate dog owners who have delayed buying licenses. The penalty for all licenses bought after Tuesday is $2. Regu lar f0 a 2 for males and spayed females, and Jfor un- spayed females. Q By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours ending 4:30 a. in -Q on (lav .link, iinurir Astoria 45 tiP - Baker 20 Bend 30 Brookings 59 Burns 25 Eugene 4li Lakcview 27 Medford 54 -7 33 4 21 7 24 27 30 NewpA North Bend 53 Pendleton .... 33 Portland Airp't .. 42 33 43 23 14 Q'd Bluff H Redmond Roseburg 51 Salem " 45 The Dalles 37 Eastern Oregon Fair IhrouglO Tuesday with some high cloudi ness Tuesday: slightly warmer. Low tonight 8-18 except zero in some high valleys: high Tuesday 32-44. Western Oregon Fair through Tuesday except some high cloudi ness Tuesday; slightly warmer. Highs 46-50 in extreme north to 55-60 in south; low tonight 25-35. Coastal winds easterly to north easterly, 10-20 m.p.h. Northern Oregon beaches Fair through Tuesday with vari able high clouds and a warming trend. Beach winds easterly to northeasterly, 8-18 m.p.h. Tem perature range 28-53. Grants Pass and vicinity Fair except for variable clouds through Tuesday; warming trend Highs 53-58: low tonight 24-30. Hospitalized Carol Bailey, 700 Owens Street. was admitted to Klamath Valley- Hospital early Monday morning lor first and second degree burns he received from electricity at the Ellingson Lumber Company. Bailey, 27, was repairing a witch which sent off a (lash of lire, company personnel said. He was burned on one arm and por tions of his face. He was said to be in fair con dition and recovering. PLANE LOSES PROP LONDON i UPI ' - A Trans- Canadian airlirer with 83 persons lost a propeller 1,200 miles out over the Atlantic from Goose Bay, Labrador. Sunday night but landed safely at London Airport. I' (V 7- d) RAMONA SOTO Tournoy Draws' TBftfl Canflidafb CHILOQU1N - The third aspir ant to the tilif of the National Invitational ATI-Indian Basketball Tournament is Ramona Soto, 16 year-old KUHS sophomore. Ramona'sQL'tive social and school life includes membership in the Spanish Club, Delta Chi, Script and ,likcf.uild, Girls' Recreation Avsodalioii, and Girls' League She performs the duties of warden for Theta Rho, is musician for Rainbow Girls and secretary of the Horizon Club. She recently re ceived an excellent rating high school speech contest a Southern Oregon College. This busy student says she still has plenty of tiiO for dancing and music and her favorite sport, bas ketball. Ramona is oneOlf Klamath In dian, a sister of Alan Nathan Da vis, who has been a member of the Klamath Reservation Execu live Committee for the past five years. Her authentiO white buckskin costume (or the festivities wa made for her by Mrs. Philip Bill anUmatilla Indian friend. (TMmona is tne Gaupicr ol Mrs Ffoiinda Solo, 5629 Independence Avenue, and Joe (5lo. CruSri IliJS'CS Four roytfte Four tecn-aged boys were treat ed at Klamath Valley Hospital and released SicdayHiight after their car skiducduoulM)f control and plunged into "A" Canal off Alameda Avenue. Slate police said the car, driven by Iroy Harry Pemberlon. 18, 327 North Ninth Street, failed to make a curve at Alameda and Lncrlein. It swerved out of con trol for 345 feet before leaving the highway and hitting a guard post; then skidded another 83 feci before dropping into the canal. PaMigers with Pcmbcrton were identified as Preson Neil Shelton. 18, 1442 Wiard Street: Duane Miller Harvey, 17, 4406 Wor den Street: James B. Durrell, 18, 727 North Ninth Street and Gerry Orville Herman, 17, 1853 Earlc Street. ' Police saiiMerman, Shelton and Peinberton were ft own from the car. JJiey and Durell were given X-i jcj" at the hospital before be ing released tlOnight of the acci dent. The accident occurred about 8:20 p.m. q Pop AssauiS Hawley Harvey Hood. 2lPchil- Jpauin, was arrested over the weck- ciiu uii a vnaige oi assauu wun a dangerous weapon upon Eusene Belgard more than a week ;0 Hood was named in one of two secret indictments returned by the county grand jury last week. Ollicers said Belgard, 28, of Florence, Oregon,Oad spent the night (February 20 at Hood's home iii the wake of a drinking party. q Chiloquin Police Chie"L e w JortQ said a fight developed in which a dresser drawer was brok en. Hood, according to Jones, or dered Belgard to repair the drawer. If the repairs-syercn't sat isfactory, Jones said.'Hood had threatened to beat Belgard. Belgard attempted to fix Qe drawer, but Hood struck Bard. Jones said. Belgard fled from the house on foot and ran uptown, but Hood followed in a car, attacked Belgard again, and struck him with club and cu hirf? with a knife, Jones said. The heating occurred about 8 a.m. February 21. Hood was scheduled for arraignment in dis trict court Monday. Plea For Time Gertrude Mobloy, 44. asked for additional lime in district court Monday on a charge of burglariz ing a Southern Pacific employe's home at Mowich siding north of Chemult. . The defendant, also known as Gertrude Moore, was accused of breaking the lock on a door of the Juan Moreales Rodriguii home February 18 and taking two watch es, one of them built into a cig arette lighter. District Judge D. E. Van Vactor ordered Mrs. Mobley back in court at 9:30 a.m. Thursday to advise whether she wished a preliminary hearing. She was returned to jail in lieu ol $2,500 bail. Police Report Weekend Busy With Minor Crimes City police had their hands full over the weekend investigating a diverse assortment of routine in cidents. They arrested Raymond Oroville Gregory, 23, 2251 Shasta Way, and Donald Ernest Brallicr, 22, of Klamath Falls, on South Sixth Street Friday night for question ing concerning vandalism, mali cious mischief and theft. In municipal court Monday each was sentenced to pay $25 or spend five days in jail for drunkenness. Charges of petty larcQiy will be continued in jlistrict court. Officers said they found two hubcaps in the youths' car. They stopped rthe pair on South Sixth Street a few blocks away from Skateland roller rink shortly after witness reported vandalism to car owned bv Rodncv Comer Of 1764 Eldorado Avenue. Three tires on Comer's car were slashed. Two radiilQanLf nnH were bent and a side mirror broken off. The hubcaps were identified as belonging to Comer. The pair would not admit the theft charge, police said. They were jailed. Police investigated several oth cr thefts. Hap David, 2363 South Sixth Street, said someone stole a $90 cash register from that ad dress earlvin February. He said O haQbecn too busy to call po lice until this weekend O fto'ce Injijfed) In Co' Cfc-!i Three persons were injured in a two-car accident 15 miles east of Klamath Falls hetwppn Daii-v and Swan iQe Junction on Highway 66 late Monday morning. Details Wfrt -iketchy. Stale po lice were investigating. Injured were Rosetta Crane. 24: Amelia HQst, and her 6-ycar-old son, Curtu. They were taken Klamath Valley HospitO by Peace Ambulance. Mrs. Crane suffered facial lacer ations and a possible fractured jaw. Mrs. Frost has possible chost injuries and some facial lacera tions. The boy appeared to be only shaken up, the hospital report The accident apparently in volved another car with two pas sengers, neither of whom was identified or injured. The injured trio are all of Beat- ty. Trial Opens In Beat Case Trial opened in circuit court Monday for Louis Gibbons, one of two young men accused of beating drinking companion with a stove poker and a wine bottle because the victim had no money. Gibbons, 27, Chiloquin. was rep resented by Attorney Glenn D. Ra mirez. Hf co-defendant, Charles Hood Jr., 29, Chiloquin, is to go on trial upon conipjetion of Gibbons case. Rnth mpn wprn aprnei.H nf hoal. ng CjW Bicrle in a home near Chiloquin November 11 after hav ing asked Bierlejur money. Bierlc The state's case w" presented by District Attorney Beddoe. Jurors selected Mondav morn ing were Thomas W. Haley o.Ola- in, Gertrude Powell of Keno, and Lenore Owens, Edna L. Hansen, Janie B. Golden. Paul R. KincaiH Cyril V. Cook. Oi Q AckePian. Norman Wilson, James W. Weav er. W. A. Williams, and Herbert J. Riggs. all of Klamath Falls. The trial is being heard bv Judge David R. Vandenberg. Lake OPW00&? Logging) Begins? Preventive timber harvesting 1 gan this month aiQind the shores of Lake of the Woods.-. The forest service i.Vgetling rid of old and punky trees which could conceivably fall on build- ngs. That happened during a couple of wind storms last fall. Two homes and a warehouse belonging to the service were crushed by fallen trees. 'Some natural beauty will have to be sacrificed to protect the taxpayers' investment in improve ments there," said Klamath Dis trict Ranger Darroll Frcwing. He added that logging is being done by C. R. Hassell ofAshland atop about four feet of snow, thus oil will not be plowed up much. He also said all stumps will be cut to within four inches of the ground to make them inconspicu ous. Non-merchantable logs will be hauled off and burned, as will slash, by district crews. The area should be in excellent condition boih from an aesthetic and a salcty standpoint this pring." I'rewing said. Jay Sessler, who lives at Ore gon Technical Institute, told offi cers his 4,i suitcoat was stolen while he was in a local establish ment Sunday. Dan Say, Chiloquin, reported the loss of a floor mat and a suitcoat from his car while it was parked in the Tower Theater lot on South Sixth Street Saturday evening. He valued the goods at $50. Joel Roark of Route 3 said he lost two flipgpr hubcaps from his car as it was parked Sunday eve ning in the same lot. . Officers also arrested Milton Ray Sessler. 18. of Route 1 and phargedQiim with disorderly con duct. He is suspected of throwing a rock through the windshield of an oncoming car driven Friday night in the vicinity oOOiQon and Ne vada avenues by Ray AdQs, 204 North Eldorado Avenue OScssler turned himself in at the station. He posted $100 bail and his case s to be continued in district court. Vandals were blamed for break ing out thiQ windows of a toll house belonging to M. R. Haugen. 1911 Johnson Street, Saturday. The windows measured 24 inches by it 0ches. They apprently were broken with rocks. o In other action, officers learned from Tim O'Hair, 2347 Union Ave nue, that several men Dcat mm soundly on his return from taking a relative hoi0 on Oregon Ave nueJTriday night. OTfair said as he As gellQ; in his car the men came by and made a remark. O'Hair said he replied and challenged one man to a fight, but that he was jumped by four. The group took his car for a short ride, then, he saidQb u t brought it back and left. O'Hair suffered a laceratedUeye and bruises. One youth told officers he and two companions had to seek cover while on the Link River shore over the weekend from .22 rifle shots sent at them by some other youths who were on a hill above them too far away for identification Police also answered a call to the Norman Cl.yJ: home at 616 Adams Street Saturday. Clark was injured in a household accident. He suffered forehead laceration. y was taken to Klamath Val ley Hospital by Peace Ambulance for treatment. City juvenile offers took a 17 year-old Stewart, Nevada, youth into temporary custody Saturday as a runaway and for questionin concerning some out-of-state bur glaries. He was apprehended at the Southern Pacific railway yards. Investigation is continuing Police investigated a rash of minor auto accidents over the weekend, too. No injuries resulted. They sa0a car driven by Carl O. Murphy, 1024 Main Street, struck one driven by Donnell D. Mitchell, 2678 Eberlein Avenue, Saturday morning at the mouth of an alley behind 1024 Main Street. No citations were issued. Dam age was sl.yit. George HorsemaT? 1021 Mitchell Street, told police he was forced 16 hit a parked pickup owm)by Earl D. Seibert, 2348 Orchard Ave nue, at that address early Satur day afternoon. r Hanyeman-'said an oncoming car obliged him to swerve. Damage to the pickup was medium. No cila- tions were issued. rs WiJIiamH. Dark, Merrill, in one car and Jack Hyett, 3112 Cannon Avenue, in a'Qher collided at the corner of East Main and Main streets Saturday afternoon. LarK was cnargea wun lauure to yield right of way. Both cars ......... VU UOOlBfeV. Ut. said Dark pulled out while HyctSJ was makiiQa left turn from Main to East Main. iQlhleen B. JTvans, 224 Pacific Terrace, and Vinmy Allen Ota, 1218 Pine Street, also banged their cars together in very heavy traf- fic lOurday night on Main strec6"efrcshmems wi" ,ollow' at Seventh Street Glen was charged with following too closely.- He 1)4,1 the rear of the Evans car because he couldn't slop in time, police said. Bo.h cars were damage a little. Ana Hiram i. Hunt. 1216 Pine Street, reported that his car was damaged slightly on onf-side by hit-run driver as the car was parked around midnight Saturday at his home. Tulelake Youth Wins Bank Award ALTURAS William Bruno. grandson of Philip Woodward and former resident of Alturas, is the fine arts winner of the Bank of America achievement award at Tulelake. He is the son of Mrs. Richard Paulson of Tulelake. Other Tulelake High School stu dents receiving awards were Glen da McCoy, mathematics and sci ence; Barbara Olexer, liberal arts, and David Schaffner, vocational arts. J. Henry Helser& Co. InTfttmrnt Man r EitiMIlii mi Olfictt la Prlnclalt Wm Cult Clllci Erneit Busiev 2S36 Vint Ave. TU 4-S041 Klamath Falls ; DUANE EDDY and the Reb. elt, i nationally-famous roek V roll band, will perform for a dance from 8:30 until 12:30 tonight ifc the Klam ath Auditorium. They were rated the nation's tops last week by Dick Clark's Amer ican Bandstand Show. Shof Wounfe iU.i A Dorris woman was 0'mitlrP A the Klamath Valley Hospital ctnly this morning suffering from a .22 caliber gunshot wound jftths right temple. Felix Peace of Peace Ambulance nrvir-p cntH hp rpr-pi-W a rail Oibout 2:3oQm. from an "excited manZl in Dorris. who said his wife hadynot herself. ifne said the iQrcd woman wal unaccompanied to Klamath Falls and tQ it was necessary to handcuff and strap her down in the ambulance. At the RCspilal the woman gavi her name as Georgia Bennett, but was later identified by the Yreka sheriff's office as GeoOna Stagg, 34-yeiCdl wife of a Dorris resident, Richard Stagg. Officers said the couple was marrieQ in November, 1959. Details of the shooting are not known. The Yreka sheriff's office and Deputy Bill Milltfyif Tulclake jf inveatQiting. At press time the sheritW offic-1 said Miller was on his way to Klamath Falls to try to question thrQvictim. O Hospital attendants reported the womMi's comQon is still serious. Fire DamsS) Home, Ggragc- The J. W., George residence near the Stewart-Lenox additii"" Bal sam Drive was badly damagetfein a fire that destroyed a garage at 10:09 a.m. Sunday. An automatic washer, a deep freeze and a pump plant were among contents destroyed. Heat and flame scorched a side of the George home. No damage estimates have yet been prepared. The buildings were insured, but the contents were not. Stpvyart-Lenox firemen suspect n Sweated stove in the garajot touched off the fire. O The riatartment was assjited by' the county and Oregon Technical Institute fire departments. TULELAKE Lewis R. Baker, chairman of the 1960 Red Cross membership drive for Tulelake urgesQ'l volunteer workers to be present tonight for the kickoff meeting in the home economics building at the Tulelake-Butte Val ley Oirgrounds. rt The meeting will be brief aria supplies for the drive will be dis-O tributed. A short social hour with Goal (or this year's drive is $1,800. Part of the cash taken in will be spent for the annQil Red Cross svijjri program next sum mer. In Qast years more than 400 children have had instruction at the Malin pool, financed with RSJ Cross funds. YOU BE THE JUDGE Isnt it better to star the job titan tone ftitt taking Rectal treitiimWr? tfr Isnt X better to go to em who specialize in Rectal treatment thn to smttf from treatments by inea perienced hsmte? Isnt it better to be eared quickly and permwteMty from PROLAPSE, US SURE. FISTULA, AA4 THROMBOSIS and nUn-t Rectal disorders WITH OUT HOSPITAL OPERA TION? & You Be the Judge act now. Dr. Reynolds NsfVrOfJia1! FaBaaaal Rectal SpeeMM 1444 Con N.E, Mm, C
