e
e
PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Tuesday, March 8, I960
MARKETS ana" FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK IAPI The stock
market closed sharply lower to
day in active trading. Prices were
at the day's lows after a recovery
Volume for the day was esti
mated al 3.M0.U00 shares com
pared oth 2.9O0.OOO Monday.
Key slocks fell from fractions
to 2 or more points. A few se
lected issues made wider declines.
The market was lower in early
trading but steadied around mid
session, it lost ground steaany
thereafter.
Slcels, molors and chemical:
were hard hit. Some pretty sood
early gains by electronics were
mostly canceled
Ford was off about 3. in further
reaclinn to production cutbacks
Reynolds Metals and DiiPont de
clined more llian 3 apiece
Losses of about 2 points were
shown hy Junes & Laughhn.
Youngstown Sheet, Kcnnccott,
Phelps Dodge and Allied Chemi
cal. NEW YORK STOCKS '
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 18 '
A. J. Industries 5 ti
Allied Chemical 4!l !i
All is Chalmers .12 '
Alcoa S3
American Airlines 1!) 'I
American Can 39 't
American Cyanmide 47 ?b
American Motors 22 4
American Smelling 42 'i
American Tel & Tel 84
American Tobacco 103 "t
American Viscose 33 'i
Anaconda Copper 49 Vt
Armco Steel 60
Atchison Railroad 23 U
Bendix Avialion 68 3
Bethlehem Slccl 45 U
Boeing Airplane Co. 24
Borden Co. 43 ?
Borg Warner 40 '.i
Burroughs Corp. 28 vt
California Packing 29
Canadian racific 21
Caterpillar Tractor 29
Celancsc Corporation 26 't
Chrysler Corporation 51 '.k
Cities Service 41 ',
Consolidated Edison 62 'A
Continental Can 42 3
Crown Zellcrbach 44
Curtiss Wright 20
Douglas Aircraft 37
Dow Chemical 86 !-i
du Pont de Nemours 223
Eastman Kodak 08 I:
El Paso NG 27 V,
Emerson Radio 13 'I
Firestone Tire 39 ?i
First America Corp. 20
Ford Molor 70 't
General Dynamics 44 'A
General Electric 84
General Foods 103 ','4
General Motors 43
Georgia Pac Cp 45
Goodyear Tire 38
Great A. & P. ' 38 'i
Great Northern 44 1
Great West. Sugar 27 . I
Gulf Oil Co. 28 V,
Idaho Power 47 fc
Illinois Central .37
International Bus Men 408 "i
International Nickel 97 '.it
International Paper 100 hi
International T 4 T 34 Yt
Johns Manville 47 t
Kaiser Aluminum 40 3,i
Kennecott Copper 78 '.
Libby, McNeill & Libby , 10 Id
Lockheed Aircraft 24 '
Minnesota Mining 174
Monsanto Chemical 42
Montgomery Ward . 43 v.
National Cash Reg. 56
New York Central 22 Ik
Northern Pacific 41
Pacific American Fish 1:1
Pacific Gas & Electric 63 k
Pacific Tel & Tel 27 k
Pan American Airways 17 a
Penn Dixie Cement 27 4
Penney (J.O Co. 115
Pennsylvania R 13 14
Pepsi Cola Co. 33 'k
Philco Corp. 31 '
Phillips Pel. 41 'i
Polaroid 182 "4
Puget Sound P & L 30 Jk
Radio Corp of Amer 62 H
Rayonier Incorp. 21
Raytheon 41 li
Republic Sleel 61
Reynolds Metals 55
Richfiel(J Oil 69 ':,
Safeway Stores Inc. 38 'i
St. Regis 39 '
Schenley Distillers 26 T
Scott Paper Co. 77 ,2
Sears Roebuck & Co. 46 It
Shell Oil Co. 32
Sinclair Oil 41 :
Socony Mobil Oil 311 'k
Southern Pacific 19 'k
Sperry Hand 22 'k
Standard Oil Calif. 41 -1.
Standard Oil N.J. 43 5
Sludebaker Packard 15
Sunray 21 !
Sunshine Mining 0 6
o flvilt & Compau? 46 1
Texaco 72 Vt
Thompson. R.W. 52
Timken R Bearing 52 '
Transamcrica Corp 24 '
Twentielh Century Fox 30 '
Union Oil Company 33 i
Union Pacific 27 Jk
Uniled Air Lines 26 Vt
United Aircrall 31 'l
I'niled Corporulion 7 'k
United Stales Plywood 43 '
Uniled Slates Smelling 26 i
United Stales Steel 79 '
Walgreen Stores 49 k
Warner Pictures 37 'i
Western Auto Supply 29 't
Western Union Tel. 47 3
Weslinghouse Air Brake 26
Westinghouse Electric 46 4 1
Wheeling Sleel 0 oo-iSoij
Woolworth Company 59 ? 1 1
, Livestock
March 7, 1960
Receipt: Callle 230. Hogs 50
Sheep 1. Compared last Monday.
market about steady.
Fed Steers: Choice. 24.60-25.10
Good, 22.10 24.00: Sid, Hoi. 21.00
22.70, 21.60-22.00. Fed Heifers
Choice 23.j0-25.00; Good, 21.10-
23.70: Sid, 21.00-21.50.
Cows: Std. 18.10-18.40; Utility
14.75-17.10; Canners and Cutters
10.50-16.00.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 21.10-
22.80.
vy Killer Calves. 23.75 - 25.30:
Baby Calves, beef 55.00 per head
Slockers and Feeders: Steers,
Good Choice. 550-700 lbs. 24 00
2.5.C0: Med.-Com. 20.75-22.00; Heif
ers. Good-Choice 500-600 Ihs 24.30-
24 50; Med.-Com. 16.50-21.75.
Slcer Calves. Good-Choice 300-
500 lbs. 26.35-20.25: Light weight
00.00 per head.
Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 400-
450 lbs. 24.75-25.60: light weight
79.00-97.50 per head.-
Slock Cows, 139.00 . 183.00 per
head: 194.00 pair; Bred heifers
157.50 per head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 and 2 1 180-220 lbs.)
15.00.
Sows, 10.60-11.50; Weancr Pigs,
8.50 per head: Feeders, 11.00-12.85
Reported by F, A. Skinner.
county extension agent
STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS
Livestock:
Cattle: Salable 100. Odd head
commercial cows 18-18 50. utility
16-18, odd head heavy Ilolstcins
included at 16-17, individual to
17.50. canners and cutters 12.00-
16.
Calves: Salable 25. Market un
tested.
Hogs: Salable 250. Mixed lots
U.S. No. 1 and 2, harrows and
gills 190-240 lbs 17. U.S. 2-3. 240-
260 lb butchers 16.50. U.S. 1-3.
Sheep: Salable 50. Market un
tested.
PORTLAND (AP) (USDAl
Cattle salable 300: moderately ac
tive: all represented classes about
steady except bulls which strong
to 1.00 higher: 17-hcad lot good
low choice 1100 lb fed steers 26.50;
several consignments high good
under 1100 lbs 26.00-26.25; olhcr
good steers 24.50-25.50; few utility
standard 19.00-23.00; couple lots
ood fed heifers 23.00-24.25: Mil
ly-slandard 17.00 - 22.00; utility
cows 16.00-17.50; canners cullers
13.00-15.00; heavy cutters to 16.00
cutter-utility bulls 18.00 23.00.
Calves salable 50; trade rather
slow; sales steady; good-choice
vealcrs 28.00-33.00. few to 34.00
one head 35.00: standard vealen
and calves 22.00-27.00; cull and
utility 14.00-21.00.
Hogs salable 500; trade moder
ately active; butchers mostly
cents lower than Monday; few
sales 50 cents lower: U. S. 1-i
'butchers 180-230 lbs 17.50: small
lot No. 1 17.85. No. 2 and 3 180-
225 lbs 16.50-17.00: few lots 155-1110
lbs 15.00-16.00; sows scarce on
Monday, mixed grade 280-550 lb,
sows 12.00-14.00.
Sheep salable 300; all classes
steady; couple lots choice with few
prime 105-114 lb woolcd slaughter
lambs 22.00-22.50: small lot good
choice 93 bs 21.50: few utility with
No. 2 and 3 pelts 19.00-20.00; good-
choice feeder lambs 18.50; cull-
;ood slaughter ewes 4.O0-8.50.
Street Department Bids
Opened By City Council
Bids for construction of a new
street department building were
opened at the regular Monday
night meeting of the city council
in city hall.
Klahl firm entered bids on the
building which ill be constructed
at the end of Spring Street adja
cent to the SP Railroad and just
south of the overpass.
Lowest Bidder was Vic Construc
tion Company of Eugene. Their
bid wjts $36,217 for basic bid, with
deductions of $836 in case pumice
tile is used instead of red 'tile,
and $1.00 in case a gas boiler
is installed rather than an oil heat
ing system. n
Other bidders and their basic
and alternate bids were: A. E
Fitzgerald. Klamath Falls,' $39,
333.30 $1,000 and $973; Charles
W. Kerr, Klamalh Falls, $39,823
$680 and $825; Pinniger and Wat
kins, Klamalh Falls, $38,325 $940
and $743.
Brostcrhous Construction Com
pany, Klamalh Falls, $36.800 $700
and $1,200: Eldon Alt, Klamath
Falls, $42,443 $600 and $1,000;
Thompson and Georgcson, Port
land, $41,426 $380 and $1,168: and
Ballanlyne Conslruction Company.
Klamalh Fails, $37,700 $680 and
$575.
All bids were referred tn Ihe
About $475 was taken from thc!cjiy manager and assistant cilv
...
$475 Taken
From Tavern
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API-
High Low Close Prev.CIose
Wheal
Mar 2M 1.99'ii 2.(H-'i-',k 1.99',k
May 2.01'k 2.00'. 2lll'i 2.01
Jly l.B4'i 1.84'. 1.84'k 1.84
Sep 1.87 1.86'. 1.87-86'i 1.86?.
Dec 1.91'. 1.91'i l.OFk 1.91
Corn
Mar l.l3-'4 1.13 1.13--. 1.13'j
May 1. 17'. 1.16-'. 1.17-17'. 1.16'k
Jly l.lO'i 1.19s. 1.19-U 1.19i
Sep U7i 1.17 1.17'k 1.17'
Dec 1.10'k Lltfi 1.10'i 1.10'a
Oats
Mar .7.V4 .74'i .74'.
May .74't ,73i .TS't-H
Jly .Oll-H .63 .68 'i
Sep .68 .-67 ,64
Dec ,69Jk .tiO'j ,69'i
Rye
Mai
May Jly
Sep
Dec
Waldorf Billiards tavern and res
lauranl on Main Street Monday
said Lisle Allen of Tulelakc, whoi
leases the establishment.
City police suspect a tavern
manager who failed to come to
work Monday and who checked
out of his holel Sunday.
The tola! was made up of change
from the cash register, receipts
from two checks cashed by coun
ty welfare recipients and some
juke box receipts.-
Cily police also are investigating
wo subsequent Iheft reports. Pos
lie Waite. who lives in a local mo-
lei, told officers he invited
acquaintance to his room for a
drink Sunday night and discovered
$60 and an electric razor missing
from his room when the friend
left.
Mrs. A. L. Barker, 715 Owens
Street, said someone stole a pair
of binoculars worth $25 from her
car as it was parked in her drive
way Monday afternoon. She found
the binocular case discarded a few
feet away from the ear.
Vandals were busy, too. Everett
McBridc, 419 North Tenth Street,
epoited Monday evening that a
group of boys threw a rock
through one of his home's windows,
A few minutes later, David Nee-
ly, 423 North Seventh Street, said
boys were throwing rocks at his
house. No damage resulted, he
said.
Refile Case,
State Told
Judge James M. Main of Med
io!' d has ordered the state to re
submit its case against Robert L.
lluilt to the next session of the
grand jury.
The judge sustained a demur
rer which alleged that the indict
ment returned by the jury in its
last session did not contain suffi
cient facts to constitute a crime.
lluilt. 29, Chiloquin, was accused
of assaulting a cily police officer
with a knife while being arrested
in a pickup truck at the intersec
tion of Seventh and Main streets
January 26.
Attorney Glenn D. Ramirez
maintained the indictment did not
show Huitl was close enough to
the officer to attack him with a
knife.
However, the judge ordered the
case resubmitted to ine grand
jury. Iluitt was not released from
jail, where he has been held In
lieu of $1,000 bail.
Judge Main ruled on the demur
rer Monday, shortly aflcr he was
assigned to the case by the su
preme court. Ramirez on Friday
demanded disqualification of both
judges David R. Vandcnberg and
Charles H. Foster on ground of
alleged prejudice.
engineer for tabulation and rccom
mendation to the cily council.
In other action the council ap
proved the additional use of $10,000
in funds from the airport budget
10 complete conslruction of the air
port terminal building which will
be dedicated on Sunday, March 20.
City Manager G. S. Vergeer rec
ommended installation of street
lights at the. intersection of Alan
dale and Wantland and Alandale
and Eberlein, and a 20.000 lumen
light at the West Side Bypass
junction with Conger Avenue.
The question of a sidewalk for
youngsters walking to Conger
School down Siskiyou was dis
cussed by the council some weeks
ago, and preliminary costs on such
a sidewalk were prepared by the
assistant city engineer. The in
formation was transmitted to the
elementary school board.
Their reply, read to the council
meeting, requested that the side
walk be installed on the easterly
side of Siskiyou where residences
are located, and that it he con
tinued up to St. Francis Street
only. The council instructed Cliff
Sanders In proceed with planning
and contact property owners in
the area.
A request for the sale of lots
I and 2, block 35, Mountain View
Addition to Lloyd Porter was ap
proved.
So also was a request for the
sale of Lot 1. Block 35 and lots
1 and 2. block 23, Hillside Addi
tion to Carol Ann Kathey lor $325.
Claims in the amount of $24,254.-
59 were approved after scrutiny by
the council.
Attenlion was called to a spe
cial meeting of a park-planning
committee in the council cham
bers at 7:30 p.m. tonight.
.7.V4
.74 'k
.68
.67''.
,69-lk
1.204 l.tO-i 1.19". 1.20
1.23'k 1.2234 1.22-V23 1.23'k
1.23-14 1.22'j 1.22-V. 1.231.
1.24'i 1.23', 1.23'i 1.24
1.27'4 1.26'a 1.263k 1.27".
Soybeans
Mar 2 10'j 2.09'i 2.09-V'i 2.10'i
2.13'. 2.13 2.13'-13 2.14
2.154 2.14. M4.H 2.15'k
2.0'.)'. 2.091. 2.09'.-4 2.10
2.08'4 2.07'k 2.0J
May
Jly
Sep
Nov
Speech Club
Tonic Told
POTATOES
CHICAGO (API - Potatoes ar
rivals 74; on track 219; total U.S,
shipments 627; steady to firm;
car lot track sales: Idaho Ruft
sets 5.80: Idaho Utilities 4.65-4.70
Idaho Standards 5.50: Minnesota
North Dakota Red River Valley
Ponliacs 2.90-3.10.
(UPI
SAN FRANCISCO
FSMXSi Potatoes:
Russets Klamalh U.S. I 614
ounce min 5.75-6 00: long whiles
Kern U.S. 1A 2 in min mostly
LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS)-
Xo (Oregon polalo sales.
William Faulkner, noted Missis
ippi aulhor. was awarded the
ij'tSt? Prize for his novel, "A Fa
le," in 1953.
"A More Beautiful You" will
be the topic demonstrated by Mu
riel Hendricks, assisted by'Willin
Morache, bolh of the Merle Nor
man Cosmetics Studio, at the
meeting of Ml. Mazama Toastmis
tress. Thursday, .March 10.
Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. in
the Spruce Room'of the Willard
Hold. Program theme for the eve
ning will be "Look Your Best,"
featuring speeches and education
al material on charm and groom
ing.
Heha Marlz will conduc? the
1.08'x opening. Eunice Bunnell will lead
1 tie nag salute and act as timer.
Topicmislress for two minute din
ner speeches vill be lsabell San
ders and Delia Baly will be toast
mistress for the program.
Edna Howell has tilled heg edu
cational feature "Art of Deceiv
ing." A skit will he presented by
Reba Martz, Eva Cook. Doris An
ernalhy and Evelyn Nalalc. Dor
othy Neet will give her "Bo in
Earnest" speech as part of the
scheduled plan 1 0 r individual
speech training. There will be a
prepared speech by Virginia Fuller.
Inez Lambert will conduct an
unusual type criticism and Ewau
na Toastmistress Club members,
Margaret Davies and Rowcna Sfc-
Donald, will be guest cvaluators.
Women new to the community
and women interested in learning
public speaking the International
Toastmistress way, are invited to
attend.
POTATO MARKET INFORMATION
(Furnished by Federol-Sterte
Marketing News Service) (
POTATOES
RAIL AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS (C L EQlfiv.)
3-7-60 H59-60 1958-59
KLAMATH BASIN
Oregon Rail 951 500
Oregon Truck 11 1,684 1,449
Calif. Rail 26 2,414 1,940
Calif. Truck O 16 1,399 1,383
OTHER OREGON
Rail 0 1 4,353 4,262
COLORADO O 22 3,458 4,084
IDAHO Rail 178 27,032 34,825
WASHINGTON Rail . 2 9,104 6,714
U.S. TOTAL Rail 638 120,448 119,740
SHIPPING POINT PRICES: Mondav
(SKD. PER CWT) . 7
FOB KLAMATH BASIN PTS:
NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 o. min 4.25 occ 4.35
U.S. No. 1 -A 5-14 ot. 4.75
U.S.2 2" min. 2.75-3.00
NET PRICE TO GROWER BULK AT CELLAR; 3.50 few
3.60, few 3.40
1.75 few 1.85
4.10-4.20
4.65-4.70
2.75-2.90
NETTED GEMS U.S. No. 1-A 2" min.
U.S.2
FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A
U.S. No, 1-A 6-14ot. min.
U.S. 2 2" or 4 01. min. 50 lb.
NET PRICE TO GROWER . BULK DELV'D. WHSE.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A 1 Too few
U.S. 2 2" or 4 ox. min. to quote
IDAHO PTS: NET PRICE TO GROWER.
RUSSETS U.S. No. 1-A 3.60-3.75
U.S. No. 2 6-ex. 2.15-2.30
POTATO UNLOAD
38 CITIES ' Monday Week Ago
Rail Unload 446 540
Truck Unload 326 389
Total Unload 772 929
Census Taker
Appeal Made
Homer E. Rainey, district super
visor of the 1960 census of popu
lation and housing which starts
April 1, today issued an appeal lo
residents of the area to become
candidates tor jobs as census takers.
Applications, for jobs as census
takers may be obtained from Mrs.
Ann E. Walters, Route 3, Box
1146 X, Klamath Falls, crew lead
er for north Klamalh County:
Mrs. Dorothy T. West, Box 1056,
Merrill, crew leader for south
Klamath County: Vein H. Berry,
Route 2, Box 672, Klamalh Falls,
crew leader (or Klamath Falls, or
by writing the U.S. Census Dis
trict Ofticc, 1101 Wall Street, Bend.
Applicants for jobs as census
takers must be over 18 years of
age, be citizens of the United
States, and have a high school
education or its equivalent. Candi
dates will be required to pass a
selection test demonstrating their
ability to understand written in
structions and read maps. Persons
who are presently or recently as
sociated with law enforcement or
ax assessing or collection agen
cies are not eligible.
Census takers will be paid on a
piece price basis. A diligent cen
sus taker should earn about $12
per day, the district supervisor
said. A $20 training fee will be
paid (0 census takers who suc
cessfully complete the course of
instruction required before they
start Iheir rounds, and aecept a
census assignment.
Assault Case
Being Heard
The state continued today lis
case against Mrs. Cleo Williams,
31, accused of participating in an
assault and robbery on a Chilo
quin street last July 29.
After a six-man, six-woman jury
was selected and visited the scene
of the alleged crime, the stale
called Carl W. Tomlinson, now of
Saratoga, California, but formerly
of Portland and Chiloquin.
Tomlinson testified he was watch
ing Hie Wednesday night lights at
a Chiloquin home where he met
Mrs. Williams and Leon Pearson,
33, Mrs. Williams' eodefendant in
the assault and robbery case.
He said he had left Ihe home
in early evening, and was at
tacked from the rear, beaten, and
robbed. He said $120 in cash, $60
in travelers) checks, and a watch
were slolen.
Other witnesses expected to be
called by Deputy District Attor
ney O. W. Goakey today vcrc
Chiloquin Police Chief Lewis Jones
and 8-ycar-old Roberta Kirk.
Attorneys for the defense arc
David R. Vandcnberg Jr. and Wil
liam Bradshaw. The case is being
heard by Judge James M. Main
of Medford.
Jury members are Thelma Clug-
ston and George Brothanek of Ma
lin, Gertrude Powell of Kcno, and
Janie B. Golden, Joyce Utley, Le
nore II. Owens, Alexis L. Runyan,
John T. Martin, Paul King. Miles
Cain, James W. Weaver, and Her
bert J. Riggs, all of Klamath Falls.
License Issued
To Association
The Western States Farm La
bor Association. 4138 SE 42nd Ave
nue, Portland, has been issued the
first license for 1960 by the Ore
gon State Bureau of Labor for
operating a farm labor contract
ing service.
Wages paid farm workers in 1960
must conform with the rale of
pay schedule determined by the
Department of Agriculture after
careful study and extensive con
sultation with farm operators, the
association staled in announcing
its being licensed.
OBITUARY
BELL
James A. Bell, 59, a native of
Marion, Virginia, a resident of
Tulelake, died here March 6. He
is survived by the widow, Leah,
Tulelake; two sons, James and
Larry: daughters Vickie and Ka-
lliie, all of Tulelake, Mrs. Cora
Bowman of Wilbur, Washington
six brothers, George, Creslon,
Washington, Frank, Mount Ver
non, Washington, John, Grand
Coulee, Washington, Lee, Norfolk,
Irvin, Pasco, Rush, Hoquiam.
Funeral services will be held in
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Thurs
day, March 10, at 2 p.m., the Rev.
Howard Roth officiating. Interment
will be made in Klamath Memorial
Park.
Six Nurses
Said Better
Red Cross nurses from the Port
land Blood Center, who assisted
with the March 1-2 bloodmobile op
eration are making satisfactory re
covery following a traffic accident.
The six women were en route
to Portland when the car in which
they were occupants skidded on
U.S. Highway 97, 12 miles south
of Bend and went into rocks and
a ditch on the roadside.
All were hospitalized following
Ihe accident.
Mrs. Hazel Eggelslon, chief
nurse and driver of the car, re
mains in St. Charles Hospital,
Bend, with a broken vertebra.
Katherine Filyk and Carol Sy-
dow were less seriously hurt. San
dra McGcorge, Donna Lee Lound
bcrry and Jeanette Wahl were
treated and released.
Bruce Tolmie, manager, S i tri
plet Soil Builders, Klamath Falls,
first at the scene of the accident,
is credited with getting an ambu
lance from Bend in time to pre
vent the women from suffering
from exposure.
It was snowing at the time of
the accident.
Business Meeting
All members of the Kingsley Air
Force Base NCO Wives Club are
urged to attend the regular
monthly business meeting of the
group Tuesday, March 8. at 8 p.m.
in the NCO Club.
Funerals
WALKER
Funeral services for Clarence
E. Walker. 85. who died in this
city March 6, will be held in
O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Wed
nesday. March 9, at 2 p.m., Ihe
Rev. Eugene Olp officialing. In
terment will be in the Lost River
Cemetery at Bonanza.
COKRKCTION
In a story in Sunday's paper it
appeared that Paul E. Pfeffcrle.
5602 Denver Street, was the driv
er of the vehicle that injured Mrs.
Anna Allaway.
Pfeffcrle's car was stopped al
the intersection of South Sixth and
Homedalc when struck by Ihe Al
laway car, which had been struck
by a third vehicle, sending the Al
laway car into Pfeffcrle's.
ATTENTION
DOWNTOWN WORKERS
PARKING SPACE
$5 PER MONTH
Contact BRUCI OWINS, Rnltor
134 No. 7th St. Ph. TU 4-3 12
1
Farmers Insurance Group
Farm and Ranch
Comprehensive Liability
Death of Livestock
pays up to $300 per
animal if struck by a
vehicle on a public highway.
Damage to car also covered
if you are held liable.
Property Damage
t3 protects you for
damage to the property of
others resulting from
your farming or ranching
operations.
Thtst art utt t nf tht 10 liability and S non
liability cortragts you get Kith Farmer superior
Farm and Ranch Comprehensive Liability Polity.
PLUS 3 III DISCOUNTS! cut
. JJlOUlM l
via
JERRY L. SHELLEY
District Manoger Klamath Falls
116 So. 11th
TU 4-7101
3 Arraigned
For Assault
Three youths were arraigned in
district court Tuesday on assault
and battery charges filed by a
young woman, Melody Joy tslep
Hubert Ross Boggs, 23, 239 .Main
Streei; Roy Willis Boggs, 21, 516
High Streei, and Kdward Lee Coat
ney, 21, Geary Ranch, were ac
cused of twisting Miss Estcp's
arm and beating her on the head
and face February 27 in Tiny's
Tavern on South Sixth Street.
The defendants asked further
time to consult attorneys and
were ordered to reappear before
District Judge D. E. Van Vaclor
at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Hubert
Boggs was released on $500 bail;
the others were returned to jail
in lieu of bail.
In other district court action, a
legal compromise was reached be
tween Donald Ernest Braillcr, 22,
and Raymond Orville Gregory, 23,
both accused of stealing hubcaps
belonging to Rodney Comer.
In another case, Gertrude Mob
ley, 44, also known as Gertrude
Moore, waived a preliminary hear
ing on a burglary charge. She
was to have had the hearing to
morrow on a charge she entered a
home at Mowich and stole two
watches. She was held to the
grand jury and was returned to
jail in lieu of $2,500 bail.
Crash Victim
ill Critical
Condition of Mrs. O. D. ILeonal
Reeder, 50, injured in a two - car
accident early Sunday morning,
March 6, is still critical. She was
a passenger in a car driven by
her husband, O. D. (Babe) Reed
er, which collided with one driven
by Steven Southwell at the inter
section of South Sixth Street and
Hilyard Avenue near the Merrill
Lakevicw Junction.
Mrs. Reeder sultcred two broken
ribs, a punctured lung, head lacer
ations, a broken ankle and broken
bones in a foot.
It was first believed Mrs. Reed
er had less serious injuries than
her husband who was thrown from
the car face down into shallow
water when their car crashed into
an irrigation ditch. He sustained
multiple bruises and suffered from
shock.
Mrs. Reeder has been employed
for some time at Bob's Self Serv
ice Laundry on East Main Slrcet.
The Reeder car was totally de
molished.
Investigating officers said it was
raining hard at the time of the
accident. Reeder, traveling toward
Klamath Falls, attempted a left
hand turn from South Sixth Streei
lo Hilyard Avenue. The Southwell
car was traveling south. Young
Southwell was less seriously hurt.
No charges have been filed.
'
1 'i
WILLIAM E. STROFELO
1
Rites Slated
For Strofeld
William E. Strofeld, 73, assistant
curator of Collier Slate Park Log
ging Museum, died at his home,
507 South Fourth Street, Monday,
March 7. He had been in failing
health for several months.
Mr. Strofeld had been active in
the logging industry ot Northern
California and Southern Oregon
for more than 50 years. He had
been employed by the Weed Lum
ber Company, Ihe Swan Laka
Lumber Company, the Modoc
Lumber Company, Ewauna Box
Company, Shaw - Bertram Lum
ber Company and others.
Since 1048 he has been building
the Logging Museum at Spring
Creek, gathering up old equipment
and restoring it. He logged tha
poles and split the sugar pina
shakes single handed, for the sev
eral buildings at the park and was
known as a master hand with the
broad ax.
Mr. Strofeld never married.
He is survived by a brother,
George Ager, Vreka; a half brolh-
Herman Kurtz, Hornbrook;
nephews, Audrey M. Ager, this
city, Marcus Ager, Yreka, and Ar
thur Ager of Canada.
Funeral services will be held in
Ihe Girdner Funeral Home, Yreka,
al 2 p.m. Thursday, March 10.
Final riles and interment will be
in the Yreka Cemetery.
Minor Mishap
Oscar Gantt, 1320 Oak Avenue,
backed his 1951 Chevrolet sedan
into a parked car owned by Mary
Helen Eie, 1515 Riverside Slrcet,
at 8:23 p.m. at Sixth Street and
Oak Avenue. '
Both autos incurred about $50
damage. Gantt was sentenced to
pay $25 or spend five days in jail
in municipal court Tuesday for
drunkenness and he received tha
same sentence for reckless driving.
Women File
For JP Post
Two women filed for justice ot
the peace in the Odell District
Monday, thus closing the only un
contested election race in the
county.
The new candidates are Marjorie
Stumbaugh and Marguerite F.
Harris. They will oppose Rich
mond A. Walker, incumbent jus
tice who was appointed to the of
fice last fall.
The new candidates chose sepa
rate means to place their names
on the non-partisan primary bal
lot. Mrs. Stumbaugh filed two pe
titions, bearing signatures of 27
qualified voters. Mrs. Harris paid
a $5 filing fee.
Charles DeLap, county clerk,
said the non-partisan office will be
on a separate primary election bal
lot for the four precincts of the
Odell District. The term of jus
tice lasts for six years.
The primary election is May 20.
The filing deadline is 5 p.m. this
Friday.
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