Herald and news., March 30, 1960, Page 4, Image 4

IIKRAIJ) AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday, March 3f), lOfiu
PAGE 4 A
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (API - The slock
market closed mixed today with
electronics and other "science"
issues strong. Overall trading was
moderate.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 2.400,(100 shares com
pared with 2.320,000 Tuesday.
Changes ot most key slocks
were fractional.
Anions electronics and other
"science" issues, Texas Instru
ments advanced more than 5.
General Time more lhan 4 and
Polaroid more than 3.
Ampex picked up about a point
and Raytheon a Iraclion.
American Shipbuilding slipped
more than a point as profits were
tdkeu on its recent rise.
Eastman Kodak, up about 2.
was a strong point among blue
chips. Duf'ont fell about 2.
U.S. government bonds im
proved laic today.
NEW VOItK STOCKS
By Till: ASSOCIATED PRESS I
Admiral Corporation 21) '
A. J Industries ." 'i
Allied Chemical 111
Allis Chalmers .12 U
Alcoa 111
American Airlines 111
American Can 40 1i
American Cyanamifle ."in 1 1
American M k Kdy 37 3
American -Motors 2li
American Smelling -14
American Tel & Tel IM :U
American Viscose 103 U
Anaconda Copper 411
Armeo Steel lil
Atchison Railroad 24
Rcndix Aviation (tit "j
Bethlehem Slecl Id :'k
Boeing Airplane Co. 24 '.
Borden Co. I.i
Borg Warner -Id 1 1
Burroughs Corp. .12 '
Calilornia Packing 27 j
Canadian Pacific 23 U
Caterpillar Tractor 211 '
Celanese Corporation 2I1:I
Chrysler Corporation 32
Cities Service 4.1 In
Consolidated Edison 0,1
Continental Can 44 ,i
Crown Zellerbach 44
Corliss Wright 20 U
Douglas Aircraft ;i.'l '
Dow Chemical lltl 1
rill Pont de Nemours 226
Eastman Kodak Kill '.
KI Paso NO 2(1 'i.
E person ftadin 13 ':
I'ireslnne Tire tin
Kirsl America Corp. 2ti
l'ord Motor 71 '
General Dynamics 43 !i
deneral Klcclric Ml '
General Foods 103 I?
General Motors 45 '
Gtorgia Pae Cp 33
Goodyear Tire t
Great. A. & P. ,18
Gloat Northern 43
Great West. Sugar 27 H
C.titr Oil Co. 32
Idaho Power 48 '
Illinois Central 311 'j
International Bus Men 444 '-i
International Nickel 103 '
International Paper 112 U
International T & T 311 i
Johns Manville 5.1
Kaiser Aluminum 45
Kennecol Copper 7ii i2
Libhy. McNeill & Libhy 1(1 'i
Lockheed Aircraft 21 ;
Minnesota Mining 1 1711
-Monsanto Chemical 42 !i
Monlgnmery Ward 45 U
National Cash Iteg. all '
New York Central 23
Northern Pacilic 43 1,,
Pacific American Fish 13 :
Pacific Gas & F.lcctric fill
Pacific Tel & Tel 2H '
Pan American Airways 17 ''
Penn Dixie Cement no
Penney 1J.C.1 Co. lis 1,
Pennsylvania li ft. 1.1
Pepsi Cola Cn. 3S ,
Philco Corp. ;H a,
Phillips Pel. 42 ''
Polaroid 22H
Puget Sound P & I, 32 '
Radio Corp of Amer (ill
ftayonier Incorp. 21 '2
Raytheon 12 '
Republic Steel lil 1,
Reynolds Metals . 112
Richfield Oil 75
Safeway Stores Inc. 311 U
SI. Regis 43
Schenley Distillers 211 "i
Scott Paper Co. 7t
Sears Roebuck & Co. 511 '
Shell Oil Co. 36 ''
Sinclair Oil 43 1,
Socony Mobil Oil 37 '
Southern Pacilic ;o '
Sperry Rand 22 '
Standard Oil Calif. 42 --t
Standard Oil N.J. 41
Sludehaker Packard 13 ,
Sum ay 22 'i
SiiiLshine Mining n
Swift & Company 45 "
Te.x.no 7K 4
Thompson, R V. 5;,
Timken R Bearing 3s '.
Tran-amci ica Corp 21
Twentieth Century Fox 34 '
Union Oil Company 55
Union Pacific 27 '4
United Air lanes 27
United Aicrafl 5(1
United Corporation 7
United Stales plywood 4K
United Stales Smelling 53
United Stales Sleel 81 "
Walgreen Stores 5.1 3
Warner Pictures 43
Western Auto Supply 35 3
Western Union Tel. 51
Weslmghousc Air Brake 23
Weslinghou.se Klcclric 51
Wheeling Steel 5(1
Woolworth Company H4 h
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
March 29, I'JIiO
Receipt: Calllc 340. Hogs Kill.
Sheep 13.
Compared last Tuesday market
steady on all calllc classes; Hogs
steady.
Fed Steers: Choice, 25.30-2tt.30:
Good, 24.(10-25.40; Kid., 22 00-23.25.
Fed Heifers: Good, 23.80; Sid.,
20.011-21.70.
Cows: Uiility-Cmcl., 15.70 17 00.
Cutters, 12.75.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 20.00
22 Ml; Feeders, Hi. KM!) 10.
Veal Calves: Good, 27.00; Baby
Calves, Beef. 54-fiO: llolsteins, 35
Hi; others, 8-2!) per head.
Slackers and Feeders: Sleers.
Good-Choice. (i0(i-ii!l.1 lbs., 25.25-2fi.-50;
700-WW lbs., 25.10-25.50; Medi
um. 22. 40-24. 40.
Ilcilers. Good-Choice, lion - 725
lbs., 23. 50-24. 50; Common-Medium.
111.80-22.80.
Steer Calves. Good-Choice, 340-
573 lbs., 27.25-300.00.
Heifer Calves, Good-Choice. 340
570 lbs., 25.80-27.75; Medium, 23.-30-24
.00.
Stock Cows. Medium-Good, pairs
1112-252 5(1: Springer lleilers. Ki2.5(l
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 iKIO-220 lbs. I
Hi. Ill-Hi. (10; U.S. No. 3. 14.25; Sows
11.30; Weancr Pigs, 7.30-11.50 per
head; Feeders, 14.30-15.00.
Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice
13 0(I-I!l.25; Fwes with lambs, 25.00
Reported by Kay Petersen, conn
ty agent
PORTLAND 'API lUSDAi
Calllc salable 250: early trade ra
Ihcr slow: a few slaughter steers
and hellers .steady: cows 50 to 1.00
lower lhan laic last week: bulls
weak lo 1.00 lower than Monday;
21 head load !ll!(l lb high good and
low choice fed steers 27.50 with
4 head 2(1.00; few culler and utility
steers and heifers 17. (1(1-22. nil: lew
standard and good 23.50-2ii.tlll; util
ity cows Hi. 00-17. 00; caiuicrs and
cullers 12.50 - 1,1.50: llulstein lo
15.5(1: 10-liead lot liV-1 lb yearling
stock sleers 2ii,50.
Calves salable 50: trade slow;
early sales steady: good and
choice vealers 2!i.(i0-32.O0; stand
ard vealers and calves 23.tlll-2ll.llll;
cull and utility 15. 0(1-22. Oil; few
goad and choice slock calves 25.011
27.01): one head choice .10.011.
Hogs salable 250; trade active,
butchers fully steady In strong;
U. S. 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs
mainly at 17.50-17.75; !l head 18.00;
few No. 2 and 3 240-27(1 lbs 111.5(1-
17.00; mised grade 350-55(1 lb sows
13.0(1-14.50.
Sheep salable Kill; bulk of supply
expccled lo arrive; early trade
nominal; earlier this week, choice
wooled and slaughter lambs lll.ou
20.011. one deck choice and prime
tall shorn 21.51): good and choice
feeder lambs Hi 00-17.25: cull lo
good slaughter ewes 4.(10-7.50: lew
wooled ewes 8.50.
RFD BLUFF (UP I FSMNSi -
Weekly livestock auction:
Calllc salable 5110. including linn
calves. Aclive. slaughter cows
steady: slockers and lecders
slrong lo 50 cent higher.
Slaughter cows utility and
standard 13.50-Ki.to. ulihly and
commercial 15.50-18.50. canncrs
and cotters 11.15.
Slocker and feeder sleers good
and choice 370-5IH) lb calves 2(1.50
30.30, common and medium 18-211
Good and choice 520-735 Ih year
lings 25.50-27.ln. Couple lots 11114
H13 lbs 30.40-31.
Slocker and feeder heilers good
and choice 320 400 Ih calves 25
26.20, good and choice 537-600 lb
yearlings 25-26 60.
Slock cows medium and good
Willi young calves al side Kitl-2511
per pair.
STOCKTON "UP!- FSMNS'
Livestock:
Cattle salable 25; hogs salable
100: calves and sheep salable
none. No price tests.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (,Pi
High Low Close Prev
Wheal
May 2 1I71. 2 IKi 2 II7'5-",
,lly I. Ill 1.83'j 1.83-'i-'
Sep 1.116 lRVj 1.83',
Dec 1 111 inn's 1 DO',
Corn
May I. ID 1.111', I 11118',
lly I 2d U'l'i 1.21 Vj
Sep 1. IH' 4 I, I7-, 1.18'.,
Dee 1. Ill', 1 HI': 1 Klv'i
(l.ils
May .71':- .74'. 74',
Jly .72', .71", 72' 2
Sep .72 ,7F', ,72
Dec .74', 7.1'r .74' i
Rye
May 1 20' j I.I')', I l!i'.-s
.Clos:
2. 00",
1.83",
t
i mi1,
I 18'.,
1 21',
1.17",
1.10",
.74 '.i
.71',
.71'..
.73--,
1 20",
1.20',
I.22--4
1.25
2. Hi",
2.18'.,
2.10'.
2 !)"
2 12' ,
.lly I 21 I lil', I 2tl'.-'i
Sep I 22', 1 22 I 22',
Dee 1.24', 1 24A, 1 24",
Soybeans
May 2 16-, 2.I.V', 2 16-16',
.lly 2 111". 2.17-1 2 l8'-'
Sep 2 0!!', 2.0!)', 2.0!l'i
Nov 2 08'j 2.(18 2 118',
Jan 2 12' i 2.11", 2 II'.
POTATOES
CHICAGO 'AP' Relators ar
rivals 105; on Hack 1114: total US.
shipments mm: old supply lib
eral; demand slow: market dull;
ear lot (rack sales: Idaho Russets
(i.2.vtl ;10: new supply light: de
mand light; market about steady;
no car lot track sales reported.
Young Girl
Still Critical
Shannon Rae Fowles, who will
be 3 years old Thursday, remains
on the critical list at Sacred Heart
Hospital, Eugene.
She is Hie daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Raymond Fowles, 1518 Sis
kiyou Street. She was Ihrnwn out
ol a car driven by the Fowles' next
door neighbor, George Ernest
Cook, at Eugene Sunday morn
ing. Her skull was badly injured.
The girl underwent brain sur
gery there Monday night, reports
staled. Her mother. Bonnie, 21,
sulfered a fractured collar bone
and was said lo be improving.
The accident occurred at an in
lerscction. The Cook vehicle was
struck by another and went into
a spin. The Iront passenger side
door Hew open and Cook, Mrs.
Fowles and the child were thrown
out. police said. Cook leceived mi
nor injuries.
They were laking Gloria Knut
son. 4. back to her home in Van
couver. The Knutson girl received
a scalp laceration.
Huge Truck
Jockknifes
A heavily loaded freight tractor
and two trailers jack-knifed on
Highway !I7. 36 miles norlh of
Klamath Falls at 6:35 a.m. Wed
nesday.
The big truck, owned by the
Moore Business Forms Incorporal
ed of Emeryville. California, rum
bled into a roadside ditch and
turned on its side. It was loaded
with carious of business forms.
.Neither driver Henry Leo Jones.
31, of llayward, or Charles Kan-
vicr, 30. of Irvinglon, California,
was injured. The truck was dam
aged considerably.
Stale police said the men told
them they hit a layer of ice cov
ered Willi slush and snow while
northbound lo Salem.
The rear trailer began lo whip.
jackkniling the tractor. The rig
switched ends helore hilling the
ditch.
Malin Youths
Request Hearing
A preliminary hearing was re
quested today by two Malin youths
iicused of enlering the ,IM Ware
house in Malm last Thursday
nigh!.
The ynulhs, Leonard .1. Hales
and Jerry Wayne Woods, both 1!)
and both of .Malm, were charged
wilh burglary not in a dwelling.
Oflicers siad they were frightened
away from the warehouse soon
after breaking into it.
Judge I). K. Van Vaclnr sched
uled the preliminary hearing for
10 a.m. April 6. The youths were
relurnrd to jail in lieu of $2,01)0
bail each.
Last Rites Held
YREKA Funeral services were
held Friday lor Claude Level, an.
who died March 23 alter a briel
illness. Services were conducted
in Girdner's Funeral Chapel In
itio Rev. Harold C. Coleman ol
Yreka Melhodisl Church.
CORRECTION
The choir ol the Multnomah
School of the Bible, Portland, will
appear at the Bible Baptist Church
lonighl. Wednesday, March 30. in
stead of Thursday, as previously
announced. The public is invited
to hear the concert of sacred
music.
POTATO MARKET INFORMATION
(Furnished by Federal-State
Marketing News Service)
POTATOES
RAIL and TRUCK SHIPMENTS (CL EQUIV.)
KLAMATH BASIN
;i-2!)-iio mriD-iin tiiss-.'.!)
Oregon Roll 3 t.llt ,V7
Oregon Truck 15 I .MS L"ni
Calif. Rail - " 2.098
Calif. Truck - It 1.57!) 1.307
OTHFR ORKGON
Call it 4.HI- l.:ll!ll
COLOR A110 - - 21 1.7SS 1. 181
IDAHO-liall - 177 31,2110 .'!!Ut;,
WASHINGTON Rail - ' !' -IS
U.S. TOT.M.-ltall HS MS.MS l.12.;.2-t
Slllt'PlNC, POINT PRICKS: Tuesday
(SMI. l'KR CWT
K)ll KLAMATH RAS1N PTS.:
NKTTl:i) OKMS
U.S. No. l-. 2" or -I n.. mln .
U.S. Nil. 5-14 Ol.
U.S. No. 22" mill. -
NUT PRICK TO GROWER
BULK AT CKI.I.AR:
NKTTKl) C.K.MS-
U.S. No. I A 2" mln
U.S. No. 2
FOR CI'VTRAL OHKHOV PTS.
KUSSKTS-
U.S. No. 1-A
U.S. No. t-A fi-U or., mill.
U.S. No. 22" or 4 at. mill. 30 Ih.
NKT PRICK TO GROWER
BULK .HXIVKRKI) WAREHOUSE
RUSSETS
U.S. No. I.
U.S. No. 22" or 4 n. mln.
IDAHO PTS.: NET PRICE TO
Rl SSKTS-
U.S. No. 1-A
U.S. No. 2 S ot.
POTATO
38 CITIES ;
Rati Unload
Truck Unload
Total Unload
THE CHOIR of the Multnomah School of the Bible, Port
land, will appear for a concert of sacred music, Wednes
day night, at the Bible Baptist Church, 2244 Wiard Street.
Concert time will be 7:45. The choir of 40 voices is under
the direction of Howard Stevenson. They present, in addi
tion to the sacred classics, favorite gospel songs and hymns.
Officers of the choir who will be present, left to right,
back row, are Marvey Martin, chaplain, Audie Casey, sec
retary, and Tal Taylor, vice president. Front row, same
order, Elizabeth Fields, and Marlene Decker, librarians, and
Richard Snyder, president. The date was previously given
as Thursday.
Conclave Set
By Baptists
NEWELL The annual meeting
of the Shasta Cascade Association
of Conservative Baptist Churches
of Oregon will he held at the
Newell Baptist Church beginning
at noon Thursday, March 31, and
concluding at noon Friday, April
I. Newell is included in the Ore
gon association.
The meetings will bring as speak
ers. E. P. Fnsmark, Salem, gen
eral director of the Conservative!
Baptist Association of Oregon, and
the Rev. Kenneth Cummings. Port
land. Northwestern representative
of the Conservative Baptist For
eign Missions Society.
Eight churches. Immanuel Bap
tist and Bible Baptist, Klamath
Falls, Newell Baptist, S e 1 m a.
White City. Grams Pass, Medford
and Ashland, will he represented
among the expected 10(1 delegates.
Loyd Day. Klamath Falls, will
moderate the sessions to he held
in the Newell Church. The Rev.
Howard W. Roth is host pastor.
A banquet will be served in the
home economics building of the
Tide fairgrounds Thursday eve
ning. Complaint Asked
By State Police
Stale police said t hey arc seek
ins a complaint of failure to yield
right of way to a vehicle ayainst
r-' red rick C. Cavette, 5225 Mar
Ian Drive, who wa.s driving a IH.il
Ford sedan on Momedale lload
Wcdne?day al 7:.Vt a.m. and was
involved in a collision wilh anoth
er car.
OKicers said Klora K, Steven
son. ,Uil8 Clmlon Street, was north
bound on Homedalc. Cavetic at
tempted a U turn in front of her,
she said. She told ollicers she was
unable to avoid striking his car
due to narrow road and soggy
road shoulders.
Neither driver was injured.
Damage was minor, olficers said.
I.W-.VIHl nee. 3.10
5.50 ore. 5.75
3.:l5-.1.51l
Ion few lo nuote
too lew (o quote
GROWER
-
UNLOAD
Tuesday
SOI
'-'20
721
To foi
to uuoie
Week Ago
510
'.'IK
7.'(i
Court Names
(Continued from Page 1)
Weyerhaeuser Company.
Jim Kerns Jr., Klamath Falls
resident, manager ol J. W. Kerns
Equipment Company and well ac
quainted with farm problems.
Kerns was named by the City
County Planning Commission at
request of the county court. The
oilier lay members were named
by the court.
The court said it attempted to
reach a broad representation ol
both geographical and business in
leresls in selecting eommiltee
members.
Landrum said the first meeting
cl the Roads Advisory Committee
would be called within the next
two weeks.
A substantial aid lo the com
mittee's preliminary work is Ihc
lolio of maps purchased from the
Slate Highway Commission. The
maps, wilh accompanying file
sheets, show every road of any
description in the county, wilh clas
sification, surlaces and designa
tion. The maps now are being
processed by Dunne Reeder in the
county engineer's office.
Hearing Asked
In Assault Case
Mitchell Byrd, 2.1-ycar-old rail
road hrakeman accused of assault
ing another man wilh a pocket
knife, asked for a preliminary
hearing in district courl today.
Byrd was charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon upon
Harry Parks.
City police said the two men
humped inlo each other at Ihe
corner of Seventh and Main streets
about 2:30 Tuesday morning. A
witnessing ollicer said Ihe men
angrily bumped each other, then
began lo shove each other around.
Parks said Byrd pulled a pocket
knife, but did not strike him wilh
it. Parks denied having had a
knife, but the officer found a pock-
cl knife in the street gutter.
Byrd's preliminary hearing was
scheduled for 10 a.m. Apirl 13 he
lore District Judge D. E. Van
Vaclor. He was returned to jail
in lieu of $1,500 hail.
Elks Schedule
Trip To Merrill
Members ol Klamath Kails
Lodge, No. 1247. BPOEIks, will
journey to Merrill Thursday night.
March 31. lor a South End meet
ing in the Merrill Community Hall.
There will be no meeting in Klam
ath Falls.
Past lAallcd Ruler Frank Pey
ton has lined up a fine show and
Warren Walker from Merrill and
his committee have promised a
meeting to be remembered.
South End Night is sponsored
by members from Merrill. Malin
and Tulclake.
A smorgasbord is planned alter
the meeting.
Fire Threat Made
Mrs. J. E. Krazcr of the Bisbee
Hotel. 22" South Sixth Street, told
I'lly police Tuesday a man called
her and told her the hotel was
going to burn down and that she
would be able to do nothing about
it because the fire hoses were cut.
She investigated and found two
hoses slashed.
Inspection Tour
MERRILL Merrill firemen arc
planning lo have their annual
home inspection tour, assisted by
. Boy Scouts.
The scouts will distribute check
ioi'f sheets to homes in the city.
(Home owners are asked to check
i these as a reminder of lire haz
j aids. Firemen will be glad lo an
Iswer questions homeowners may
have regarding this tour.
State Rests
Intent Case
The slate rested its case against
Frank Lounsbury Jr. Wednesday
morning, the third day of Lmins
bury's trial for assault with in
tern to kill.
Immediately alter the state rest
ed, Attorney Richard Smith
moved for dismissal of the in
dictment against Lounsbury and
asked lor an order of acquittal.
Smilh contended the sate had
failed to show evidence of intent
to either kill or murder Paul
Clay, a lellow employe Lounsbury
accused of shooting during a
Christmas party December 1!).
Judge David R. Vandcnberg de
nied the motioo.
Deputy District Attorney O. W.
Goakey. ollered 10 witnesses in
presenting the slate's case. Last
of these was Ralph Prouty, of the
slate crime laboratory in Port
land, who made tests of a new .22
caliber revolver, bullets and a
jacket entered inlo evidence.
Prouty irientilied a small ho'c
the lower left pocket of the
jacket. Clay, 37, was shot in the
abdomen during Ihe informal party
at Schulze Tire Service.
Olhcr slate witnesses included
Clay: Ted Rogers, another Sehulzc
employe: Dr. Gerald Nicholson;
Marvin Reed: Dennis Lilly and
M. M. Richardson ol the city po
lice force; Helen Riggs; Frank
Flecl, and Robert Seymour, state
police officers.
Police Jail
Drunk Youth
City and county juvenile officers
had to handcuff a youth, 16, to
take him into temporary custody
Tuesday.
"He got the better of the ex
change," said an officer sourly.
"I feel like registering at the hos
pital, and all he got was $25 or
live days."
That was the srnlcnce handed
down in municipal court Wed
nesday morning. The charge was
drunkenness.
Oflicers admilled laking a beal-i
ing. They said they were aware
Ihe stocky youth sulfered recur
rent attacks ot a dangerous ail
ment and declined lo use much
force lo subdue him.
The youth was apprehended at
home. He was extremely abusive
until handcuffed, then came peace
fully, oflicers said.
City juvenile officers also took
two 9-year-old boys into temporary
custody Tuesday for questioning
regarding theft.
The boys were caught stealing
two packs of cigarctlcs at a local
grocery store. One boy said his
older sister asked him to do it.
One boy admitted having stolen
from one store in times and from
another five times. One was in
structed lo appear at the county
juvenile ollice Thursday afternoon.
Parents of the olher were ad
vised they would be contacted by
county officers soon.
Douglas Woman
Death Reported
LAKEV'lEW Mrs. her Van Fow
ler and her brother. Bill Phillips,
were called recently In Roseburg
hy the dealh of a sister-in-low.
Mrs. Earl F. Phillips, and Ihe
serious condition of Mr. Phillips.
The couple was involved in an
automobile collision March 2ti.
The injured man suffered a com
pound fracture of the right arm
above the elbow.
The family has many friends in
Ihe Klamath Falls community.
CROWN WHOLESALE COMPANY
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MOTEL AND JANITORIAL SUPPLIES - PAPER PRODUCTS - GLOVES -COSTUME
JEWELRY - SWEEPING COMPOUND - CANNED GOODS -INSECT
SPRAY - TOTE CARTS - PUSH BROOMS - MOPS - BROOMS -HAND
TRUCKS - REDWOOD FLOWER BOXES - LOCKER WRAP - SALT -SOAPS
- BLEACHES - SUN GLASSES - FROSTY FREEZER SUPPLIES -MACARONI
PRODUCTS - BULK HOT & COLD CUPS - PAPER PLATES -BANQUET
ROLL PAPER TABLE CLOTH - SUGARINE - NEW SEW GLUE
- B PLAYING CARDS - FLY SWATTERS - DEODORANTS - ROGER CIGAR
ETTE LIGHTERS - SIZ CHARCOAL LIGHTER - FACTORY REPRESENTA
TIVES FOR HYATT CALENDARS - RAY-O-VAC FLASHLIGHTS - CUDAHY
OILS, SHORTENINGS AND MARGARINE - GROCERY APRONS - PON
DEROSA PRODUCTS - GARBAGE CANS - GALVANIZED BUCKETS -GARDEN
TOOLS, ETC.
AVAILABLE TO DEALERS
FOR FREE DELIVERY
CROWN WHOLESALE COMPANY
141 1 Owens Street
OBITUARY
NEW.NHA.M
James E. Newnham, 76, a native
of Fall River, Wisconsin, and a
resident of Ihis community for
50 vcars. died here March 30. He
;.s survived by the widow, Flor-
ence; three sons, Pavitt. Mer
.ill, .lames. l.a.Mont, California,
and Dale, Klamath Kalis. Also
eight grandchildren. Funeral serv
ices will be held in O'Hair's Me
morial Chapel Saturday. April 2.
10:30 a.m. Interment will be made
in Klamath Memorial Park.
DAVIS
YREKA Funeral services were
held Saturday, March 23, for Ed
ward L. Dav is, 32, in Girdner's Fu
neral Chapel with Ihe Rev. C. J.
Anderson officiating. Interment
was in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr.
Davis died unexpectedly Thursday
morning in his apartment. H i s
death was apparently from natural
causes. An investigation is being
made by the sherilf-corouer's of
fice and an autopsy will be held
lo determine Ihe exact cause ol
death. He is survived by the wid-
Violet.
Water Safety
Program Set
The annual training program
for senior lifesavers, water safely
aides, and swimming instructors
opens Tuesday, April 5. sponsored
by Ihe American Red Cross and
Ihe city recreation department.
Anyone wishing to serve in Ihe
swim programs of the community
during t h e coming summer
months can obtain Red Cross cor
tilication for successful completion
of Ihe courses offered.
Ella Redkey will serve as in
structor of the senior lilesaving
course beginning April 3. Appli
cants must be good swimmers, Ki
years of age or older, The course
will be held on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings from 7
to 10 o'clock and will he concluded
on April 2d.
On April 28 Ihc instructor's pre
liminary training and a water
safety aide course will open, with
instruction handled by Miss Red
key assisled by Mrs. Rulh Tribe
and Mrs. Harmony Jones. Class
es meet on Tuesday. Thurday
and Friday evening from 7 lo
If) o'clock and will conclude May
17.
An American Red Cross field
representative from the San
Francisco headquarters of Ihc or
ganization will conduct the instruc
tor's section of the course, sched
uled for the last two weeks in
May. Times and dales will be
announced later.
Miss Redkey stressed that those
enrolling should he aware that this
is a strenuous training program,
designed lo provide qualified per
sonnel to serve at the community
swim centers and is not recrea
tional swimming. Candidates
should bring suits and towels, and
women swimmers bring caps to
the lirsl meeting on Tuesday.
April 5. at 7 p.m. at the municipal
swimming pool building, 1R05 Main
Street.
Swimmers may register for the
training hy phoning Ihe Red Cross
office, TU 4-4125. Those wishing
additional information should also
contact the Red Cross oflice or
Mrs. May Myers. Phone TU 4-5439.
water saiely chairman of the lo
cal Red Cross chapter.
Emergency Message
Robert E. Smith, who is thought
lo be in Klamath Kails, is asked
lo come to city police headquar
ters for an emergency message
f r o m Mrs. Ernest Ostrander.
Route 1, Box 118. Beaver Creek,
Oregon City.
IS42 Stolen
From Tavern
By Robber
A young robber in black leather
jacket and blue jeans terrified
customers and a bartender with an
automatic pistol at Ole's Tavern,
1012 Main Street, shortly afler
midnight Tuesday. He made off
with $42 in cash from the till.
He forced the two customers, a
Klamath Falls woman and a Duns-
muir railroad man, and Linda
Kendall, bartender, !"4 Oak Ave
nue, lo lie on Ihe floor behind the
bar while he fled wilh a paper
bag lull of money.
"Stay there lor three minutes
or I'll kill you." he told them. The
bartender crawled through a par.
tition separating the bar from the
main floor and called police.
A night clerk al the Pelican
Hotel nearby saw the robber run
east on Main Slreet toward Elev
enth Street. Oflicers converged on
quickly as possible, but the robber
escaped.
A cab driver saw a youth an
swering Ihe robber's description
and carrying a light-colored ob.
jeel al a vacant lot adjacent to
Klamath Avenue and Broad Street
about 1 a.m The man tried to flag
him down, Ihe driver said.
The bartender told olficers a
man about 21 to 25 years old en
tered the tavern shortly before
midnight and drank a couple of
draft beers. He was light com
plexioned. ol medium build,
weighing about 150 and about five
icel, eight inches tall.
He asked about distances to
Ashland and Medlord and said he
came into lown in a truck and
thai the truck was stuck in a
ditch outside town. Then he went
to the rostroom.
When he came out he pulled
the heavy blue automatic from
his jacket and told the bartender
lo put all Ihe money into a paper
sack. She did. He asked if Ihe
sale contained money. She said it
did not, and the robber did not in
vestigate. He left wilh his small
green canvas shaving bag and Ihe
money.
Youth Cited
On Drive Charge
Wilhurn Harold Keefer. Ifi, Mac
doel, was charged by city police
with speeding and failing to keep
his car under control following a
collision on Sixth Slreet. between
Klamath Avenue and Walnut Street
Tuesday evening.
His car struck one operated by
Linda Ann Dillslrom. 52H 'lain
Street, officers said. The Dillslrom
car was parked.
A passenger in the Kecler car,
Marjorie Street. 18. of Dorris, was
shaken up. She wa.s treated at
Klamath Valley Hospital. The cars
received considerable damage.
Receiving Treatment
O. D. "Babe" Reeder, injured
in an automobile accident March
3 has been returned to Klamath
Valley Hospital lo receive treat
ment for a blood clot in a leg.
lie suffered olher injuries and
was hospitalized for 10 days fol
lowing Ihe wreck.
Mrs. Reeder, who has a broken
back, broken ribs and olher in
juries, is slill in Klamath Valley
Hospital hut is improving.
N. J. Rosenbaum
INCOME TAX
CONSULTANT
Commerce Bldg.
1111 Wolnul Ave.
Ph. TU 4-5903 or
TU 4-5863
In Klamath Foils Since M6
Phone TU 2-1110