PACE 4 A
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Kails, Ore.
Monday. March 23. 1!)fi0
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
NKW YORK AP) - The slock
merkel closed lower loday with
trading more active near the end
and a few stocks making good
gains.
Volume for the day was estimat
ed at 2,3(10.000 shares compared
Willi 2.640.000 Friday.
Losses of tractions to about a
point among key stocks oiitnum
bercd gains in the same range.
Mnrqiiardt dropped more than 2
on further reports of a cutback in
(he Bomarc missile program lor
which it makes the ramjet engine.
Boeing, also affected, dropped a
fraclion.
American .Motors was lairly ac
tive and up about a point. Hop
pers Co. spurled about 2.
I'nioti Carbide. International
Telephone and U.S. Uubher were
about a point ahead. Small gains
were made by Consolidated Edi
son. General Dynamics, Radio
Corp., Inleinational Nickel and
American Smelling.
II V TIIK ASSOCIATE!! PRESS
Admiral Corporation
A .1. Industries
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Alcoa
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanmidc
American M & Kdy
American Motors
American Smelling
American Tel & Tel
American Tobacco
American Viscose
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Benriix Avialion
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Boi-dcn Co.
Krg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Cbi.vsler Corporalion
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curliss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical
du Pont de Nemours
Kaslman Kodak
El Paso N(i
Emerson Radio
Firestone Tire
First America Corp.
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General .Motors
Georgia I'ac Cp
Goodyear Tire
Great A. & P.
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
Gulf Oil Co.
Idaho Power
Illinois Central
International Bus Men
International Nickel
International Paper
liilornalional T & T
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kcnnccotl Copper
Lihby, McNeill 6 Lihby
Lockheed Aircralt
Minnesota Mining
Monsanto Chemical
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacilic Gas & F.lcctric
Pacific Tel & Tel
Pan American Airways
Pcnn Dixie Cement
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
Phillips Pet.
Polaroid
Radio Corp of Amor
Rayonier Incnrp
Raytheon
Republic Slcel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Schenley Distillers
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Soul hern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N .1.
Sludebaker Packard
Suniny
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Texaco
Thompson. R W.
Tunken R Bearing
Transaniciica Corp
Twenlielh Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Air Lines
United Aircralt
United Corporation
United Stales Plywood
United States Smelting
United Stales Steel
Walgreen Stores
Warner Pictures
Western Auto Supply
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Ait' Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Wheeling Steel
Woolworlli Company
20
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Livestock
PORTLAND (API - illSDA) -Cattle
salable 1,450; includes 2-1
loads fed steers, 4 loads heifers,
about 30 per cent cows; led steers
and heilers rather slow, but early
sales steady; cows woak-50 lower;
bulls steady; 11 head average
choice 038 lb fed steers 28.00, with
15 head 1.007 lbs 27.73; at least
6 loads high good and low choice
mostly under 1.100 lbs 2.75-27.75.
with 7 head 1.207 lbs 27.30; good
steers 24 50-21). 50; small lot choice
777 lb fed heifers 26,50; lew good
heilers 23.50-2ti.00: utility and
standard 18.00-22.50: few utility
cows 16.50-17.00; canners and cul
lers 13 00-14.50. llolstein cullers
16.00; culler and utility bulls 17.00
22.50. Calves salable 150; trade very
slow, weak to 1.00 lower; laic good
and choice vealcrs 20.00-32.oo, lew
33.00.
Hogs salable I .mm; trade slow.
sleady-25 lower: U.S. 1-2 butchers
I30-230 lbs 17.50-17.75: 34 head
moslly Is 18. (Kl; 2-3 lots these
weights 16.75-17.25: sows slrong-50
higher; 1-2 lots 300-350 lbs 14 on.
14 50; few 400-550 lbs l.'!.00-l.'i.50.
Sheep salable 1.000: trade rather
slow; slaughter lambs opened 50
lower; later trade lully 1,00 lower;
'6 head lot choice with some
prime lo.i lb lull shorn lambs
21.50: a lew moslly choice 106-111
lbs 20.00; few choice 03-104 lbs 1-21
j pelts
10.00-20.00: lew good and
choice feeder lambs 16,00-17.25:
cull lo choice slaughter ewes 3.00-
8.00.
STOCKTON lUPI-FSMNSi -
Livestock:
Cattle salable 1.1(10. Low choice
0601.210 pound led steers 27.25
27.50, good 000-1,120 lbs 20-26. 30,
standard 23-21. Choice 030 lb led
heifers 20.50. .Standard 22-23. Stan
dard cows 10.50-20, commercial IB-
10.50. ulilily 16.50-10, canners and
cutlers 12.50-16.50. Utility and
commercial 1,045-1.600 lb range
lype bulls 10-21. 50. Good and
choice 550-70(1 lb stneker and feed
er steers 26-211. Good 600 lb feeder
heifers 24.
Calves salable 150. Good and
choice 323-170 lb slaughter calves
26.30-21!. Good and choice slock
steer calves 27-20, comparable
grade heifer calves 25-26.50.
Hogs salable 1101). No. 1-2 100-
210 lb harrows and gills 17,50, No.
3 17.25, No. 1 lo 3 240-200 lbs 17.
No. I lo 3 sows 300-000 lbs 3.50-
13.50. Good and choice 50-120 lb
feeder pigs 15-18.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API
High Low Close Prcv. close
Wheat
.May 2 (17-. 2 06i( 2.06 :-l4 2.07-1,
lly I 84:l I.8.H4 I 83' 1.34
Sep I llliU l.fl.Vn 1.85', -116 1.36
Dec I 01 I 0(1', I.OO'n 1.01
Corn
May
.lly
I 17-'i 1.17 I.I7-V-:. 1.17':
l.20-'ii I. in-1 1 l.20-' 1.10',
1.17 l.Ri-li I.I716'i 1.16':
1.10'i 1.10' I.KP4 1.10'.
Sep
Dec
Oals
May
.74 'i
.71
.7I'
.73'.
.74-V
71j
H.V
Sep
.71 '4
.73 1 4
1.20'4
1.21
1.23
1.254
Dee
.74-'
l.2l'i
1.21'j
1.231;
I.2.V4
Rye
May
1.20 .
1.21
1.23
1.25
lly
Sep
Dec
Soybeans
May
2.16'k 2.15U
2.18'. 2.17
2.10':. 2.00:,4
IIW4 2.03
2.12:,8 2.11'i
2.I0'-16 2.15' 1
2.13'k-IS 2. Ill's
2. 00'. -10 2.00'2
Hy
Sep
Nov
.Ian
1.011'
!.I2
2.08'
2.11
POTATOES
SAN F R A N C 1 S C O
FSMNSI - Potatoes:
Russets Klamath U.S. 1 :
minimum 5. 75-6. 00.
UTI-
LOS ANGELES (I'PI-KSMNSi-
Polaloes:
Russets Klamath U.S. 1 0-ouncc
minimum .1.30-5.75, U.S. 2 2 45.
Valve In Heart
Echoes Romance
EDINBURGH. Scotland (AP
The plastic valve in Norman Al
len's heart echoed his line life.
When he danced with a pretty
girl, lis licks could be heard
across the room.
"If I'm excited, it gels very loud
nd last." explained the 27-year-
old clerk whose friends call him
Norman the Ticker."
"Sometimes," he said, "it
seems to keep lime lo luncs on
l.ic radio. csecial!y the cha-cha."
Allen got the plastic valc in an
operation to correct a heart ail
ment four years ago. Wnhout it.
he probably would have died.
Now 1 lead a completely nor
ma! hie and sometimes even play
loolball." Allen told a reporter.
'This constant lick-tuck is
embarrassing, though, especially
when you're out with a girl."
When he goes to the. movies, peo
ple si art looking for the hidden
clock.
But three months ago Allen met
a girl who understands the mes
sage of his lick-lock heart.
Now he's going lo ask his doc
tor it it's all rislil for him lo get
married.
Doctors have told Allen they
could replace his plastic ale
Willi a silent American lype. He
turned them down.
"Without this ucker. I'd just be
a nobody again," he said.
Survey Shows
To Give Power To Majority
By FREDERICK K. POOLE
United Press International
The indignant urban resident
who finds his slate controlled by
rural legislators may have relief
in sight.
A United Press International
survey of all slate capitals today
showed a strong, if still inconclu
sive, trend to put power back in
I he hands of the population ma
jority which by now has
switched to the cities.
The fight for proportional rep
resentation is an old one, but in
recent weeks it has gained im
petus Irom well-organized battles
lorce change via Iencral and
stale courts.
For years most of I he nation's
slate legislatures have ignored
titeir own constitutional provi-
Official Asks
Jewish Funds
PORTLAND (API - Robert
Briscoe, a lormcr lord mayor of
Dublin, Sunday night launched a
Northwest tour to help raise
money for the United Jewish
Appeal.
Some of the money will go lo
1-'1- and Briscoe said similar
problems are laced by the Mid
dle Fast nation and Ireland.
"Both ot these little countries
have sultered persecution and
despair. Both are in need of eco
nomic development," said Bris -coo.
the first Jew ever elected
lord mayor of Dublin.
Ireland each year loses up lo
"itl.ooo of its most promising young
people. Briscoe said, because the
nation's economy cannot provide
adequate employment lor them.
'On the other hand. Israel has
the serious problem of trying to
expand its industrial potential as
rapidly as money and time per
mit in order to absorb the .lews
who arc being transplanted in
that country."
Expectant Mom
Fractures Legs
MIAMI (IJl'l) An expectant
mother, both her legs broken, lay
for 12 hours in an open boat on
Biscaync Bay here Sunday.
The boat was impaled on a pil
ing under a busy causeway bill
motorists passing overhead could
nol sec it.
Mrs. Waller Davidson, 26, ex
pecting a child in .Inly, survived
tile ordeal and was in fair con
dition at a hospital loday.
Her husband, airline pilot Wal
ler Davidson, said he was steer
ing the molorboat under Hie
causeway across Biscaync Bay
Saturday night when it struck the
piling in the darkness.
The impact broke Mrs. David
sons legs and impaled the boat.
Davidson said lie fired several
Hares without effect.
OBITUARY
AKZNER
LAKEVIEW - Ivan Arzner
57,
hletime resident of Lakeiew. died
March 27. Survivors include Iwo
brothers. Fvcrn and Cecil of Lake
view and a niece, Betty Mosslan-
der. Prospect. Oregon, lie was a
velcran of World War 11 and a
member of the Lakeview Eagles
Lodge. Funeral services will be
held at 2 p.m. Thursday, March
31. in the Ouslcy-Ostorman Fu
neral Chapel with the Rev. W. II.
Snyder olliciating. Final rites and
interment will be in tile Odd Fel
lows Cemetery.
POTATO MARKET INFORMATION
(Furnished by Federal-Stale
Marketing News Service)
POTATOES
RAIL and TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL EQUIV.)
KLAMATH BASIN
Ori'Bini Roll
Oregon Truck
Calif. Hail
CalK. Truck
OTHER OREGON
Kail
COLORADO
IDAHO Roll
WASHINGTON Kail
I'.S. TOTAL Rail
SIIII'I'INC. POINT PRICES:
(SKI). PER CWT)
FOB KLAMATH BASIN ITS.:
NETTED GEMS
U.S. No. 1-A 2" or 4 oz. lulu
U.S. No. 1A 5-1 1 ot.
U.S. No. 22" min
NET PRICE TO GROWER
BULK AT CELLAR:
NETTED (.EMS
I S. No. I A 2" ml -
U.S. No. 2
FOB CENTRAL OREGON PTS.
RCSSETS-
I'.S. No. 1-A
U.S. No. 1-A 6-14 ni. nilu.
U.S. No. 22" ot 4 o. mill. 50 lb
NET PRICE TO GROWER
BULK DELIVERED WAREHOUSE
KUSSETS-
I'.S. No. I A
U.S. No. 22" or 4 oi. min.
IDAHO ITS.: NET PRICE TO GROWER
RUS.NETS-
U.S. No. 1-A
I'.S. No. 2 (i (l.
POTATO UNLOAD
3S CITIES Erldav
Rail Unload 386
Truck Unload . - 327
Tola! Unload 713
Strong Move
sions lo reapportion themselves
every ten years. Consequently in
many cases the farmers who
were in a majority when the
state constitutions were adopted
still control the legislatures even
though they now are in a minor
ity. For example, Alabama has not
affected reapportionment since
1001; Iowa since 1004; Indiana,
1:121; Nebraska, 1037; Oklahoma,
1010; North Dakota. 1031, Missis
sippi, 1800 Vermont not for at
least 40 years.
However, current action, some
times by civic groups, sometimes
by popular initiative, sometimes
by new power groups within the
legislatures themselves, is leading
lo change.
And as change comes, it points
generally to increased power lo
cities, lo the Democratic Parly
which controls so many cities, to
groups supporting liberal rctorm.
In the North and West this ap
parently means power for labor
unions and oilier groups associ
ated with the Democratic Party.
In the one-parly South it appar
ently means power for groups
within the Democratic Party
which take a more liberal view
on civil rights.
In Massachusetts the Legisla
ture, which recently went Demo
cratic after years under Republi
can control, is in the process of
reapportioning in a manner which
many observers feel will keep it
Democratic lor years to come.
Sometimes the rural-urban lines
are not so clear cut, but more
stales than not haic had legisla
tures representing a minority of
their citizens. As more and more
voters move lo central locations.
the inequity increases. And as it
increases, so do the moves such
as the current court tests to
wipe it out.
Police Report
Fender Benders
No injuries resulted from a trio
of minor traffic accidents over the
weekend in Klamath Falls.
Cily police charged Roycie Hu
bert Owens. 48. 2337 Garden Ave
nue, with drunkenness alter a col
lision between his car and one
driven by George A. Smith of
I'ulelakc at Sixth Street and Wash-
bum Way Saturday allcrnnon.
Damage was slight. Owens for
feited $50 in municipal courl Mon
day morning.
Officers also investigated a col
lision between cars driven by Jack
,loe Gaston, 623 East Main Street.
and Everett Eugene Metier. 5122
Bryant Avenue. Sunday evening
at (he intersection of East Main
Slreet and Garden Avenue.
Ofliccrs said rain was falling
heavily and visibility was poor.
The oncoming motorists did nol
see each other and collided as
Metier was making a left turn
onto Garden. Damage was minor
and no citations were issued.
A third accident involved cars
driven by Carol Lee Moench. 1243
Highway 0!) South, and Charles
Waller Freeman of Porlola, Cali
fornia, at Main and Tenth streets
Saturday night.
Police said the Freeman c a r
rammed Irom behind and dam
aged the Moench vehicle some
what. They said liaflic was ex
tremely heavy. No citations were
issued.
Ofliccrs also had lowed Irom re
stricted zones cars owned hy
Granville Pace. 524 North High
Street, and David Slagle. 1321
Pleasant Avenue, over the week
end. Both were taken to Clyde's
Towing and Storage Service.
.'5-26-27 KI50-60 105R.50
17 1.125 551)
26 1.017 1.651
42 2,7118 2.1)79
16 1.55a 1,429
31 1.618 1.333
II 3.755 4,139
397 .10.872 39,182
I 9.193 6,803
1.518 131.141 131,318
Friday
1.75-5.00
5.2,1-5. 10-5.50
1.25-3.40-3.5(1
2.25-2. tO
unreported
unreported
loo lew
to quote
Week Ago
438
179
617
JZ9.
PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
.Max. Min. Prep.
Astoria 54 43 .12
Baker 57 40 .03
Bend 55 30 .10
Brookings 54 30 1.01
Burns 54 35 .02
Eugene SO 40 .13
Lakeview 51 32 .00
Medlord 56 38 .32
Newport 55 42 ,38
North Bend 54 42 .52
Pendleton .. 66 43 .05
Portland Airp't 50 44 .00
Red Blull 61 44 T
Redmond 61 33 .02
;Roseburg 62 40 .12
'Salem BO 42 .15
IThe Dalles 54 43 .53
Eastern Oregon Moslly cloudy
with a lew showers tonight; partly
sunny Tuesday; cooler. Highs 46
56; low tonight 32-40.
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
with rains tapering off to showers
tonight: scattered showers Tucs
day and bricl sunny periods. High
temperatures 48-38; low tonight
38-46. Coastal winds southwest
westerly. 12-25 knots except locally
gusty. Small cralt warnings dis
played. Northern Oregon beaches
Cloudy with rain tonight; scat
tered showers and sunny periods
Tuesday. Temperature range 40
55. Beach winds westerly, 8-13
knots Tuesday.
Grants Pass and vicinity
Partly cloudy with rain tonight
tapering off to scattered showers
Tuesday. Low tonight 37-43; high
Tuesday 52-58.
Crash Injures
Mother, Child
Little Shannon Rac Fowles,
whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Fowles. live at 1518 Siski
you Slreet. was seriously injured
in an auto accident at Eugene
Sunday morning.
Shannon, 2'j, suffered possible
skuil fracture and concussion. She
was reported in poor condition at
Sacred Heart Hospital. Eugene.
Her mother, Bonnie Fowles, 21,
sulfered a possible fracture of the
lelt collar bone, and was reported
in good condition Monday morn
ing. The driver, George Ernest Cook.
42. 1522 Siskiyou, suffered numer
ous cuts and bruises. Diana
Gaylc Conk. 15. and Gloria Knul
son. 4. also passengers in the Cook
vehicle, were given outpatient
treatment for minor injuries.
A member of the Cook family
said Monday Cook was driving the
Knutson girl lo her home in Van
couver. He was involved in a colli
sion at an intersection with a Eu
gene man. Robert Livingston. The
car went into a spin and the door
on the passenger side flew open.
The Fowles girl was thrown out.
She landed against a curb and her
mother fell upon her. Cook, too,
was thrown out, and landed about
20 feel Irom the mother and
daughter, reports indicated.
Mrs. Fowles had accompanied
the group to help Cook drive. Her
husband, who was fishing on the
Klamath River, was notified by
state police of the accident.
Shooting Trial
Opens In Court
Trial opened in circuit court lo
day for Frank L. Lounsbury Jr.,
21. accused of shooting a fellow
employe during an impromptu
Christmas party where the two
men worked.
Lounsbury is charged with as
sault with intent lo kill. He is ac
cused of shooting Paul Clay, 37,
in the abdomen with a newly
purchased .22 caliber revolver.
Police said an argument between
the two men developed during a
private drinking party after
Schulze Tire Service, where both
were employed, had closed the eve
ning of Saturday. December 19.
Lounsbury, presently free on
bail, is being represented by At
torney Richard Smith. The stale
is represented by Deputy District
Attorney O. W. Goakey,
Early hours of the trial belorc
Judge David R. Vandenberg were
occupied with selection of a jury.
Fire Calls Noted
Fire scorched the walls and ceil
ing of a kitchen and living room
in a home occupied hy James
Clements. 754 North Tenth Street,
al !):05 a.m. Saturday, city lire
men said.
They added Clements was heal
ing a gallon of tar on a sloe. The
tar exploded, sending flames rac
ing, they said.
Fire also damaged a garace
owned by Leonard J. Locher, 1836
Mauzanita Street. Saturday eve
ning. City firemen said Locher ap
parently lelt a fireplace smoulder
ing in the structure, converted to
a storeroom. The walls and ceil
ing were scorched.
Funerals
SMITH
Funeral services tor Adolph P.
i.linii Smith. 71. who died in this
city March 26. will be held in
O Hair's Memorial Chapel Tues
day. March 29. at 2:30 p.m. Klam
ath Lodge No. 77 AF4AM officiat
ing. Interment will be made in
Klamath Memorial Park. Contri
butions may be made to the Shrin
ers Hospital for Crippled Children
Portland Unit.
Police Report
Gun Mishaps
The era of the fast draw may
have passed.
Slate police reported this week
end two gunshot wounds resulting
Irom practice with .22 caliber re
volvers.
Ofliccrs said Charles Rasdal of
Merrill was wounded in the chest
when he was practicing his fast
draw with a gun he didn't know
was loaded.
And Kennelh Eldred Ross, 23,
Mount Hebron, was unloading his
revolver alter target practice
when the cylinder jammed and
he was shot in his middle finger
Both accidents occurred Salur
day evening. Both men were teal
ed at Klamath Valley Hospital
and released.
Thieves Strip
Locked Plane
Thieves stripped a plane of its
radio gear at Klamath Municipal
Airport again, city police learned
over the weekend. A similar theft
occurred there some months
ago.
The thieves entered the cily han
gar which, by regulation, is lelt
unlocked. They broke into a locked
Piper Cub owned by the Klamath
Locos flight club by prying a door.
Then they removed a Mitchell
Airboy Senior radio, measuring
eight by 10 by 10 inches, worth
$150. The plane was damaged
slightly.
The thelt was discovered hy
Lloyd N'cwlun ol Klamath Falls
early Saturday.
Thieves also look four hubcaps
from a car owned by Dan Cow
ley, 18324 Fargo Street, March
18 as the car was parked near
the Ellingson Lumber Company
where Cowley works nights. Cow
ley reported the theft over the
weekend.
And James Wolverlon. 710 Cook
Street, reported to officers some
one entered an unlocked garage
belonging to James Sudbury, 110
Xcvada Avenue, sometime during
he past Iwo months, and stole
t"o tires he, Wolverton, was stor-
therc.
Police Continue
Vandalism Probe
City police got a little closer
over the weekend to the source of
a recent outbreak of vandalism to
windows in the northwest section
of town.
Two 6-year-old boys admitted
that they were responsible for
breaking 14 panes in a home be
longing lo John Davis. 217 Ml.
Whitney Street, with rocks some
time Saturday.
The boys' parents promised res
titution. The boys were not taken
into temporary custody, but their
parents were advised that they
may be called into the county ju
venile office for interviews.
Police said they were inlormed
ol the vandals' identity by another
small boy who watched them
break the windows.
KF Telephones
Show Increase
Klamath Falls telephones
reached a total of 15.355 on Janu
ary I, according to figures an
nounced this week by Pacific Telephone-Northwest
Manager T. W.
Cole.
Cole said the first of the year
figures included 1,036 new phones
placed in service in the Klamath
Falls area during 1050, one of the
company's busiest years locally.
"Since 1950." Cole said, "the
number of telephones here has in
creased half again. It certainly
underlines the growth of the com
munity itself."
On January 1, Pacific Tele
phone - Northwest served about
553,000 phones in 21R communities
throughout Oregon. The total rep
resented a 27.800 gain over the
same dale a year earlier.
Assaults Reported
A local woman told city police
over the weekend that a strange
man who was walking ahead of
her as she was on her way home
Irom a grocery store Friday
turned suddenly, exposed himsell
and made a grab for her.
She said she ran away and Ihe
man lelt rapidly in the other di
rection. Other miscellaneous cases han
dled hy police over the weekend
included a report by a local youth
that two other youths followed him
home and fought him because he
backed his car from a grocery
store parking lot. causing the oth-
youths in an oncoming car to
slop.
The youth said he punched one
of his assailants and Ihey both
jumped him. wrestled with him.
then lelt.
SEWING INFO GIVEN
MERRILL - Mrs. E. W. Fergu
son, Klamath Falls, Presbyterian
sewing secretary, was present at
a meeting of the Merrill Tresby
terian Women's Association recent
ly. She gave information on sew
ing projects and on the mission
stations lo which sewing will be
sent. 1
V v
The Rev. W. E. Brumbaugh
Pastor Accepts
Call To Illinois
The Rev. Wilbur E. Brumbaugh
has announced his resignation as
pastor of the Church of the Breth
ren, elleclive June 1. He will ac
cept a call to go to the national
headquarters of the church in El
gin, Illinois, lo serve as assistant
editor of Church School Publica
tions.
Since coming here in 1053. he
has served as secretary to both
the Ministerial Association and the
Council of Churches.
Mrs. Phillips
Demise Told
A one-time Klamath Falls resi
dent, Mrs. Drayton Phillips, (Ber
mce Hcidcmanni. died unexpect
edly at her home in New York
C.ly Saturday, .March 26. Word
ol her death was telephoned to
lriends here. She had lived in
New York since 1945.
Mrs. Phillips was co-owner ol
a beauty shop in Klamath Falls
and al the time of her death was
associated with Helena Rubinstein
as a consultant. During her years
ill the East she made an outstand
ing advancement in the field of
cosmetology, with a cleinlele of
famous names.
During World War II she head
ed the Commandoes in Klamath
Falls, a local, war-inspired wom
an's organization for the rehabili
tation of war wounded servicemen.
Efforts of this group, which
played a large pail in I he return
of badly injured men to normal
lives, was chronicled in the Amer
ican and Cosmopolitan magazines.
She was married lo Drayton
Phillips, who survives her.
Funeral services will be al fi
p.m. Tuesday, March 29. al the
Church of Frank Campbell, Madi
son Avenue at 81st Street, New
York City. Final riles will he in
Pendleton where her mother, Mrs.
Iva Biggerslatf lives.
Slides Scheduled
MERRILL Mrs. Dollie Moore.
Camp Fire leader from the Klam
ath Falls office, will show slides of
the Lake of the Woods residence
camp to the combined group of
Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls
Wednesday, March 30, al the Mer
ril Grade School immediately aft
er school.
All parents and other interested
persons are invited lo attend. Mrs.
Moore will answer questions con
cerning camp.
Due to a steady increase in production costs
the past five years, the Herald and News
has been forced to increase subscription rates.
This increase will become effective April 1st.
However, if you wish to pay in advance for
not less than 6 months before April 1st, you
can pay at the present rate . . , and as far in
advance as you wish!
The new rates will be os fellows:
CARRIER DELIVERY
RATE
MAIL DELIVERY:
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3 MONTHS s5"
6 MONTHS no00
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PER COPY 10c
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Telephone 4-fll 1
Beating Story
Given Police
City police received conflicting
reports over the weekend of an
alleged beating of Jack Lee Estop,
408 Cameron, Klamath Falls, last
Wednesday.
Estep was treated by a local
doctor for a badly lacerated' eye
he said he got by a kick from
Donald Huitt Switlick.
Officers said the doctor told
them Estep might lose his eo
if he is nol careful with treat
ment. One woman told police E5tpp
was sleeping in a yard at 025' 2 Ad
dison Street when Swillick entered
and kicked Estep in the head.
Swillick was angered over a re
port Estep had marie to the pohes
recently concerning a friend of
Swilick's. the woman said. She
said Switlick had beaten Eslep
once beiore because of the samo
aggravation.
Estep. however, told ofliccrs .n
and Switlick were in the yard
talking about judo and karake.
Switlick admitted being "prelly
good" at both, having been sta
tioned with the Marines in Japan
lor a time.
Estep admitted being "prelly
good myself." He rolled over, ha
said, and Swillick kicked him,
then lelt. He said there had been
no argument prior lo the kicking.
Olficcrs have not talked to Swit- 1
lick.
New Trial Faces
Michael Joseph
District Attorney Arthur Beddoo
said today the slate definitely will
bring Michael Joseph lo trial on
the second of two first degree
murder charges originally made
against him.
Joseph, a 52-year-old mason, was
acquitted late Friday ol murder
ing Harry Dcman. 56, al Ihe Drl
hert Lang ranch near Chiloquin
last September 20. By a 10-2 ver
dict, a jury found him not guilty
alter two weeks of trial.
The delenriant also was charged
with lirst degree murder in the
death ol Okie Richards, 34. al Ihe
same lime and place. No dale (or
that trial has been set.
Joseph was represented in Ihe
previous trial by Attorneys Free
man Murray and David Card,
boih appointed by the court.
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