PARI? FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Tuesday. April 5. 1 060
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
WALL STREET
NEW YORK AP) The stock
market closed higher in more ac-i
live trading today. Some clcc-!
Uonics took sharp losses.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 2.600.000 shares com
pared with 2.4M.O0O Monday.
Gains of fractions to a point or
fa among pivotal stocks outnum
bered losers in the same range.
Polaroid spurted another 5
points. Lilian Industries rose
about 2. Gains of a point or so
erc made by Radio Corp. and
Raytheon.
The average was bolstered by
Ruins of more than 2 for General
Klectric and advances of about a
point for Union Carbide, Westing
house Electric and New York
Central, the latter after declaring
another 25-cent dividend.
Douglas Aircraft fell more than
t point.
In The-
Livesrock
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET!
April 4, I960 I
Receipt: Cattle 500. Hogs 46.
Sheep 3.
Compared last Monday market i
generally steady on all cattle
classes considering quality and
weighing conditions. Hogs steady.
Fed Steers: Choice, 25.10-25.25;
Good, 24.10-25.00; Std.-Good, Hoi
steins, 22.00-24.90.
Kcd Heifers: Choice. 26.00-26 -10;
Good, 23.35-25.30; Sid., 20.35-
22.50.
Cows: Cmcl., 16.50-17.75; Utility,
15.O0-17.O0: Cutters, 14.00-15.00.
Bulls: Utility and Cmcl.. 20.25-:
21.75; Feeders, 16 00-19 00.
Veal Calves: Good. 23 00; Baby
Calves, Beef, 50.00-55.00; llol
steins, 37.00-43 00; Others, 20.00-
30.00 per head.
Stockcrs and Feeders: Steer
Good-Choice, one lot 625 lbs.. 2.Y-
Day's km
Police Holding Suspect
For Shooting Man In Car
(Continued from Pane I)
Corporate bonds were mixed ,60; Medium-Good. Singles. 22.25
while governments headed lower. I24.40.
I Heifers. Good-Choice. 360 623i
NEW YORK STOCKS 'lbs., 23.75-25.20; Common-Media
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
A . I. Industries
Allied Chemical
Alhs Chalmers
Alcoa
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American M L Fdy
American Motors
American Smelting
American Tel & Tel
American Tobacco
American Viscose
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bendix Aviation
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borden Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Corp.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Coi wration
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
Crown Zcllerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical
dii Pont de Nemours
Fastman Kodak
Ft Paso NG
Emerson Radio
Firestone Tire
Fust America Corp.
Ford Motor
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Cp
Goodyear Tiro
Great A. & P.
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
Gulf Oil Co.
Idaho Power
Illinois Central
International Bus Mch
International Nickel
International Paper
International T & T
Inhns Manvillc
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Minnesota Mining
Monsanto Chemical
Montgomery Ward
National Cash Reg.
New York Central
Northern Pacilic
Tacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel & Tel
Pan American Airways
1'enn Dixie Cement
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
I'hilco Corp.
Phillips Pet.
Polaroid
Pugot Sound PiL
Radio Corp of Amer
ltayonier lncorp.
Raytheon
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
S.ilraay Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Schenley Distillers
Scotl Paper Co.
Scars Roebuck & Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Kocony Mnhil Oil
Southern Pacific
Sxrry Rand
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Studcbaker Packard
Sunray
Sunshine Mining
Swill & Company
Texaco
'Thompson. R.W.
Tidewater Oil
Timkcn R Bearing
Transamerica Corp
Twentieth Century Fo.
Union Oil Company
t'nion Pacific
United Air Lines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Smelting
United Slates Steel
Walgreen Stores
Warner Pictures
Western Auto Supply
Western Union Tel.
Wostinghouso Air Brake
W'cstinghoiise Electric
Wheeling Steel
Woohvorth Company
;
20
5 1.
49
:i2
um, 19.00-22.50.
Steer Calves, Medium Good,
335-507 lbs., 24.35-26.23; lights,
62.50-97.00 per head.
Heifer Calves. Good - Choice.
!).) i4 1430-527 lbs., 25.00-27.60; lights, 77.
IB jj I50-90.no per head.
41 Stock Cows. Good pairs, 21.1-
.n 1 9(U1- Mrrliiim.r'.nftrt Lr..-in.irtr.c li:l.
inn'- sinrinn-r l,nifn i7.n. 1 77 -,n- l,al1"' '"H at hearings held by both
I A tall, thin man .leaned throughishcd his roat there and ran up
i the oien window of a car parked; Wall Street to an alley behind
jat Spring and Broad streets Mon- lhe Herald and News Building.
!day night, shot a passenger in, Pine and Esplanade. He hid there
' ""I Ulie arm and fled, witnesses said. Kinder a car again, said the men
The government stockpile oi iUlvrnon(j u.wls rtl(,je. 26, ol who pursued him.
lhe.se strategic and critical ma- M,.Uoid was taken to Klamath The witnesses were reluctant
terials has grown to the rather Vacy Hartal with what ap-ito Hush the man liom his hiding
sizeable total of 8 3 BILLION M-poara (0 be a Mesh wound. Theplacc. They believed he was
lars worth. That's a lot of strato-, o-, cMier s)ug pitted his lore-jarmed. They tried to call an of-:
gic and critical matcrials-cspe-!.... Th(. hosuiUil indicated X-firer. Tim snsneH esmned !
cially with the prospect facing;rays ttout 0..Cs.scd Tuesday I With Riddle when he was shot
us that in (he lulure war may l0 determine whether bones in were Marjoric Ann 1ilchcs. :t:;04
change in such a way that these fuddle's arm were damaged. Delaware Avenue; Edwin Wallace
oin materials win oe mucn
strategic.
And .... over Ihc world . . . .
our old Uncle owns ahout 60 mil
lion acres of land which, witli the
structures on it, is valued on Ihc
books at 492 billion dollars.
The old gentleman is a great
collector, isn't he?
iX A.
I
Spinning
Hubcaps
Stolen
Spinner-lype hubcaps have been
We Have A Bigger City;
KF Expands Half A Block
City police arrested a suspect Lawvcr, Sprague River: Bonja-j
and interrogated him until earlyjmin Lawvcr Jr. and Sandra Law-'
Tuesday morning. He has not vcr, both of Portland. i
admitted Ihe shooting, olficers
Budgets
For Schools
Formally Set
They said a tall man wearing!
id. Questioning was expected ,1'Rhl trousers, a dark spurts'
to continue Tiicsdnv. Officers.!1'0"1- a nal or cilP- an(l smoking;
meanwhile, are looking for the a P'P rapped on a window off
small pistol they believe was the driver's side with a pistol
weaimn used. tl 10:211 p.m. He said, "What
MRS. C. A. SAMPLES
Death Takes
Tutor's Wife
The rilv of Klamath Fallsimaintained by the Oregon Statt
became larger as a result of ac- Highway Department which in.
tion at the regular Monday night, formed Ihe council a month ago
meeting of the city council. lhat it did not intend to continue
The expansion. howcer. was mainienance oi me sireei, nor
...,,j,., u,.j, 1,1... ui,,.. ,u ceciacaiy iimiten, ami cuiimmuh ui .......... w
stock market in Ihe citv recenllv half ol a sl,ce' Thc l,ad Ki' t"a,'s0" tta-v nl lh
o mk h I cl, we e rtp" 'I-'- was B.chn Street, Side Bypass covering Iraf.
Mond-iy and Tuesday Islretcliing from Oregon Avenue lie around and through Klamath
" . , ... 'to its juncture with Highway 97 Falls.
Spinners are a type prized byi (hc no,h cnlrance t0 Klam-i This posed a problem ot main
he hot rod set. Ihey are of rcla-j.,,,, ras f , mA
ively plain design with one or. Ha,( of lis sllcct has been sioncd Ihe action of the council
lll III".!, lltll UI.S.Sl-lllllf4 MlUlll.j
iThey twinkle in sunlight.
Most sought after are expensive'
istock Oldsmobile spinners. Garyi
Dayley of Route 2 Inst all four
lof his to thieves as his car was
'parked behind Ihe Klamath Audi-
ilorium Mondav night.
i ll:.rr.t Ir. Ui.r.l 71 Pino l .r.r.1 I CftV HlVCnilC OfliCCI'S took intO'
Juveniles
Quizzed
On a hunch, police plan lo
search the A Canal near the
scene of the shooting.
nilLOQUlV - Mrs. Al 'Mar- oW cjy wH,.c sonu.one sl0e tw0 temporary custody Monday a
c il.n m.-.iir.,- ..h iu... ulr. '"!.' ' 11 .-win .. i". lie , beans from hor car while ii.year-om youin aim a pu.
lo annex Ihe half street, thus giv.
ing it complete control as well
as complete maintenance of the
street.
The question of city owned vr.
hides being painted Omaha or.
ange. the accepted city color,
jagain came before Ihe council.
Uiihii.r-I nf enmn hnnirtrl rlic-r.
14 ...... j. - -n..,-
sinns several years ago. the conn-
..11 .lr.nrl fl.-m .... itc r.i-a..in,..
I hen he crossed lo the door on!, ",,','" ' . , ,,u 'was Palked Saturay night and"""" i'""' Island and declared that a new
the passenger side, leaned inside 1d,0l b" ,slPi Sunday morning al her addrcssal'"S f hme that was tarred . pun.hafci m Klam.
,lhc car and tired Edwm Lawvcr "J"" """ .' V "u ,' "'"She had painted them in a red 'c""e,i-.. i---.,i.y - ,, M,.mon;1 park ill be Oma-
The suspect, Harold Walker 23.1 was sm,nR , ,,., nQ.M he,had been a resident of Chiloquin illH white chec.kered pattern, she "als
o. Ainon connnuen to neny a!lSaiJam. rl,c hucl mjsscd him ,r one yea r. isaid
Knowledge ol tne snooting. hc!,j .,.. ,tiWU ,, .... ... : .ins. samples nan neen a semi
admitted having owned a :i: au-i,,., ': u....i, .....u. :'j. j invalid lor several years. She
tomalic which he said he sold lo
a man from Weed whose name
he can't remember. lasl July.
'ha orange, not green as specified
Budgets nf both the KL'HS and! "c uas arrested as a suspect
the clcmcnlarv schools or 1960-61 'downtown. Iwo men idcntilicd
'peralion were formally set for i him from a lineup of Ihrce.
The men said they saw Ihc
I it. if In K..lr II, n ,.,,,1,1 . .rl
, ' ' taught at lily for four years and
then ran north on Broad Street,
Ihe witnesses said.
Walker was tentatively charged
26 ' i
44
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105 '3
34 ti
50 '2
62 ',4
23 "i
66
46
23 "i
45 Is
41
32 '4
23 "4
25 (j
30
27 'i
53 '
43
64 V
43 Ik
44
20 ?k
31 ',
90 U
224 li
110
30
13
37 ',4
26 H
73
41
93 1i
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45 ,
54 H
36 Vt
38 Tit
44 Vt
27 ',.
31
49 i
38 U
450
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115 Vi
39
53 i)i
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76 Vt
23
179
43 j
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60
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13
63 "i
26
17 I.
30
120 '.5
13'.
39 "1
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42 U
215
33 "i
704
20 '
42 '
62
62 n
74 i
39 1,
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28
80 n
49 J.
35 'i
41
37 .i
20
21
43 i
44 '4
14 '
22
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4:i".
74
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20
59
Common kinds. 140-150 per head
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 IIBO-220 lbs.),
16.1016.80; U.S. No. 3, 13.60.
Sows, 11.75-11.85; Wcancr Pigs
6.508.50 per head; Feeders. 13.85
Sheep: Ewes, 14 per head.
Iteportrd by Ray Peterson,
county extension agent.
boards
Monday n:1
he
;ht.
KL'HS cafeteria
with assault
weapon.
a dangerous ,Mi'r ,
substituted in the Chiloquin High
School since beginning of thc
sclniol term in September.
She was a native of Big Tim-
iui a ii.oigei ous , ,,..,.. . u. -
mi, itMiiii.iiin, imiii tii-iiii'iiim-i .1,
IOIU Cl.n ..llr.nrlra ...--.rlr. :r,A U.,,1,
Police subsequently found a .2.Vs',lni:s ;. .. h.hmUmi ,
panel: , . , ....
,,l,ln,-im and l,iH nnrim- r-a,- 1 . ..... .. U .1,. .. ... " ii.".u.. u ll.iui u: uillvul-
suspect run behind the Klamath caliber slug inmbeclded i
high good-low choice 1075-1211 II:
fed steers 27.00-27.23; 29 head load
average and high good 1001 lb
steers 26.25; load good fed heilers
785 lb 25.50; few utility cows 16 00
16.50; canncrs-cutters 12.00 - 13.30;
Holstcin cullers to 15.50; culler
low utility bulls 17.50-20.50.
Calves salable 50; trading rather
slow; early sales steady; good
choice vcalers 29.00-32.00: stand
ard vcalers and calves 23.00-28.00;
cull-ulilily 1500-22.00.
Hogs salable 350; butchers and
sows slcady; U. S. No. 1 and 2
butchers 180-235 lb mostly 18.00;
around 125 head on Monday 18.25;
No. 2 and 3 butchers same weight
17.00 17.50; few lots 140 165 lb,
16.00-16.50; few 240-260 lbs 16.00-
17.00; mixed grade sows 300-550
lb 13.00-14.50.
Sheep salable 100; all classes
steady; couple small lots mostly
choice 86-102 lb woolcd slaughter
lambs 19.50 20.00; small lot good
choice 93 lb feeder lambs 17.00;
cull-good slaughter ewes 4.00-7.00.
Only a handful of interested parked in the auditorium lot. He assaulted.
ucrMins were present to hear aj
discussion of the budgets and
take advance of the opportunity
to ask questions about them.
The elementary board discard
ed consideration of establishing
additional polling places other
i ue county s new noatis rtnvis- snouia not. rate roads in the coun-'
unanimously lo make this lhc'0y Committee winch will meet ly system for priority of main- an" '" sisters, .mis. juck (Ma
nns ween lor the lust lime lenance and development and dc-lp' uanuiiun ami .ins. uon (ie
will be charged with Ihe general vclon a lonc-ranee road nlan. Inorci Cameron, both of Butte.
Road Advisory Group
Facing Challenging Task
shy of Oregon in business admin
islralion in 1942. She was a mem
ber of Ihe Lutheran Church and
of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
Survivors include the widower,
Chaley A. Samples, one son,
Michael Samples. Chiloquin: her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A.
PORTLAND IAPI lUSDA' ,i,.. i.-,m, c, i,mi a'ri ,.i,.j The county's new Roads Advis- should not. rate loads in Ihe roun-i McDonald. Big Timber, Montana;
v,a.,,e saiao.c JW; ail l'ias.scsun(injm()ls,
steady wilh Monday; several lols onv Volinc"
place.
Election on both budgets was
ct for Mav 2.
Ihe youngsters admitien smear-jj iAs,
Clarence E. Moss. 1949 Main ins home with jelly, appie-j T1(1 .jj ns0 authorized a
Street, reported to officers twojsauce and feathers from a pillow (.al fnr hjfis fn. fl nfw pic,up
spinners were taken from his carbecausc they were ordered off lhejfor thc Klamath Falls Animal
as it was parked at home Sun-ll"'operiy once ny tne occupan,.'Pmlnf) Rds on ,)e pjc,up wj,,
day or Monday evening. His were officers said. !)p 0ne( noxt Monday night.
1955 Chevrolet caps. I Both were released and ordered! request for eliminalion nf
Other thefts came lo the al llo appear before county juvenile!()nc. mir parking restrictions on
tention of city police Monday and authorities later. jlnal portion of Seventh Street
Tuesday. I Juvenile officers also caught six ihp,wet, 0ak and Commercial
II. B. Brumble, 1709 Eldoradojhigh school-age youngsters strew-was roni,.d by the council.
Avenue, said thieves look a spare mq bathroom paper around aj )peljon 0f" a phrase in the
lire and wheel and a railroad, iree in town iiono.iv. ""eil(.jv.s 0(.cllpajon ordinance paved
signal lantern from his pickupjwatched while Ihe youths disman-j,, ay (or ,he cj,y lo assess
truck as il was parked al homcllled their handiwork. proper occupation licenses
early Monday morning. He said, youtns expiamen ine m. jns, ilinerant mcrchanls who
the culprits also siphoned about iplay was a gesture of deference ijj Kamath fa
a half-tank of gasoline onto theio a iriena wno is leaving lown The ph.ase spceiN(,(1 lha, cm.
pavement. ,SMOn- , ... , ploves were Ihose who worked
Harrv Aldridee. 2215 Radcliffe In other activity, juvenile ofh-;' . . .,, .
Avenue, reported someone chis- cers arrested Robert Winlon Fin- Jor m rf emp mcnt. ne.
20, ana iook a juvenile. !. . , .. . i,.,.. :. Mc
.. . : . ... '. . it ;.,. !.,....,.., ,.,,.i f.. il ivihiii iii piling ni F""
ure ana Blue and white wneet " " s...,..,.., .,. .. . , . , ,. . jt
cled a lock and stole a spare
hut challenging task of rcmov-
Polling place tin- the KL'HS nig roads from politics.
budget will be at KU. that, at least, is Ihc purpose
Harold Ashley, clerk, explained lor which the committee was
the division of expenses and re-organized, said
ccipls for both boards lo those county commissioner, in a speech
irescu by means ot a chart.
Margaret. Sheridan, chairman
if Ihc KL'HS board, explained
that thc members of Ihc budget
committee had held 12 meetings
each about three hours in lengtf
Details of Ihose three steps:
1. To assist (he committee in
Funeral services wil
al 2
Monday noon belore the Klamath
Life Underwriters Association.
Ganong conceded that "in past
years roads have come into Ihe
county system as a result of
pressures broughl lo bear by lax-
rcsulling in ahout 360 man hours 'payers, or pressure from a mem
having been spent on KU budget
deliberations.
Dr. James Noel, chairman ol
the KLTIS budget committee, cx-
STOCKTON (UPI FSMNS) -Cattle
salable 150. Ulilily and
Livestock:
commercial cows 1.020 lbs 18.50.
Ulilily cows mainly dairy ly
16.50-17.50. eanncrs and cutters 12
16.50. Utility 1,550-1.660 lb bulls
21-21.75. Common 975 lb Holstcin
feeder steers 21.25.
Calves salable 25. Good 190 lb
vcalers 29, 8 good and choice 335
lb slaughter calves 28, good steer
calves 30.
Hogs salable 200. No. 1-2 190-
240 lb barrows and gilts 17.75, 210
260 lbs No. 2-3 17.25-17.50. No. 1
lo 3 sows 300-600 lbs 9-14. Good
and choice 50120 lb feeder pigs
17-19.
be held
p.m., Thursday, April 7.
f,...m il.r. n,:ln,...;.i M.,11.1
establishing standards, the coun-jchu.,.h wjh ,h(, pv Dona(
Frank Ganong.).",. . . 1 . . Brown officiating. Final riles and
v ..... j, commitment Hi hp 111 K m:ilh
roads and ,,.,,..:.., D..,.i, rvn..;..v n
her of Ihc (county) court itself."
Re said this means of deter
mining what road should become
county road and what road
plained the breakdown in the; would not is unfair and discrimin
budget expenditures, and pointed
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API
High Low Close Prev. Close
Wheat
May 2.08H 2.07' t 2.07V4 2.08
Sep
Dec
Mar
1 85'i 1.84'i 1.84';
1.87'i l.BH'i 1.86'i
1.92'i 1.91'i l.ni'j
1.95 1.95 1.95
1 85'a
1.8t.J4
1.91'
1.95',4
Corn
May l.ta'i 1 17't 1.1817'. I.H'i
fly 1.21'i 1.20 s. 1.20-Vi 1.2l"i
Sep 1.18'. 1.17'i 1.17'j 1.18
Dec 1.11 1.10'4 1.10'. '4 1.10'
Oats
.74'
.71"
.71"
.73'
out lhat Ihe increase of J53.3H.1
amounted to about a 6.3 per cent
boost.
"Thirly-four thousand dollars of
this is an increase in teachers
salaries. $4,500 for a boost in cus
todian uae.es, and another $500
for clerical increases. This look
about 4.8 per cent of thc boost
ind left about $14,000 which Was
-'faltered throughout (lie remain
der of the budget," Noel declared.
In response to a question from
the audience, principal Willard
McKinny of KUI1S explained Ihc
use expected for Ihe IBM ma
chine which is lo he authorized
in the present budget,
It will result in the saving of
consineraoic time and ellorl, and prancis
provide quicker mlormation on
such items as marks, absences
and class formation among other
purposes, he explained.
Superintendent Arnold Gralapp
emphasized lhat if thc budget is
turned down at Ihe polls il will
result in a considerable delay.
"Thc rumor lhat we merely go
back lo Ihe same budget as lasl
year, if this one is defeated, is
not true," he said.
He also pointed out lhat there
will he 12 teaching vacancies
in Ihc high school lhat must be
filled.
alorv. IL rosulls in altrmnls hv
one area in the county to ccl!"f use and necessity for county
during system for
mnaiea inventory 01 coumy,-.,, t1) , js , dla of a,,
public, lorest service, and 'hci'iraiigcments
roads. II has changed organiza-j
tion of the road and engineering
departments "from two groups
often unfortunately working at
cross purposes into one ellectivc
group wilh clearly delincd lines
of authority."
Using these materials as tools. I
Ganong said the committee would City police arrested Iwo men
be asked lo establish standards.Mondav afternoon one for drunk
Two Men
Being Held
, , ' . , .. , sinie lor ine city to assess its
parked! -gal possession 1 of hquor down- ,
,londay!'' n Monday. I hey also charged u.mp0,-ary merchants
iManuel Mose of Klamath falls, . '., .
Ed Lukes. 902 Mitchell Street - " 1' , ,en.
said he frightened three ault mnor ,., tJtral business district, presented
men away from his pickup as il! Union was sentenced to pay $2.
was parked at that address Mon-i? ... ' ac Zd by .he group and
iiiuillcip.il luuii jmrMuiy. iiiu.si; a . ...
case was continued in municipal ph'eed on tile.
court. The juvenile was released:
.v.li,.r. iA.-nri si.. on nls ow n i ccugni.aiice aim 01 -
from his car as it was
at 2420 Pershing Way Mond.
night
day night. The trio was attempt
ing to steal gasoline, he said.
Vnnrlalc cti-ur-lr ariuin mint- tlir.
weekend.
day. They slashed a tire on :
ar owned by Waller Conrady
2139 Orchard Avenue, as it was
parked Friday or Saturday at
home.
its own representative on thc
county court, and in building
county roads where the wheel
squeaks loudest.
"What do you do to administer
a road program lhat is lair to
all taxpayers, city, suburban and
rural?" Ganong asked. "I be
lieve you do this by adopting
Itxcd standards and by establish
ing a positive plan for county
road development."
For this purpose, Ihe Roads Ad
visory Committee was formed.
Its membership, announced last
week, includes the county court,
Jack Kalinoski, county engineer,
and Ihese five public members:
'Van Landrum and
Jim Kerns of Klamath Falls,
Don Hummel of the South subur
ban area, Al Cheyne of Henley,
and F. G. Mnrkwardt of Chilo
quin. Thc committee. Ganong said,
would establish standards lo de
termine which roads should be
in thc county system and which
roads. He said possible factors
would include traffic counts,
school bus and mail routes, Ion
miles of commerce and other err
and disorderly conduct and thc
other for drunkenness.
Charles Junior Gayman, 524
Broad Street, was sentenced lo
pay $50 or spend 10 days in jail
teria. These conceivably could belin municipal court Tuesday morn
assigned points, perhaps totaling ing for Ihe drunk and disorderly
Fire In Clinic;
No Damage
rire broke out in a chimney al
100 A road found to have 60
points, for example, might quali
fy as a county road.
2. A rating system lo deter
mine how best to spend funds on
loads in thc county system con
ceivably would be based on dif
ferent factors, or with different
emphasis on the same factors
charge. Alex Lylcs, 4.12 Broad,
paid a $23 fine for drunkenness.
Officers said Ihey received a
call lo the 400 block vicinity of
Broad at noon. They said Ihey
found Gayman in Ihe middle of
Ihc slreel clutching a .22 rifle
wilh a shattered stock.
One of Cayman's hands bore
Car Mishap
Injures Two
dered lo appear Wednesday in
the county juvenile ollice.
Funerals
ALTITRAS -Inhn KMIrrain MuAe the name of Mrs
retired Southern Pacilic Compa
ny locomotive engineer, died fol
lowing a heart attack, Thurs
day, March 24, at Ihe age of 67.
Funeral services were heid from
Kerr Mortuary March 29, with
the Rev. Karl Olson of the Fed.
A man and his wile were tn-!Craled Community Church offici
In other action, thc council au
thorized the signing of a new one
year lease with Liston Aircraft
for use of space in Ihe city's
hangar at thc municipal airport.
They also authorized an addition
lo thc restaurant lease al Ihe
:tcrminnl building which would in-
Vcrna
C. May in addition to that of her
husband, Michael May, in Ihe
lease.
Sale nf seven lols in Block 28
of Second Addition to Klamalh
Falls was also approved. Lloyd
V. and Lillian L. Wilson, 1005
Delia, purchased the lots for a
jured during a two-car collision. aling. Modoc IOOF Lodge, Of!comhinod price of $879.72.
Traffic count and road condition! powder burns and a slight wound.
would be important. He became belligerent when of-
The committee already has ex- ficcrs questioned him, they said,
cellent guidance lor this rating Gayman said the gun stock was
at Eighth and Main streets Mon
day, city police said.
James A. Hyatt, 46, 3112 Can-1
non Avenue, received a knee lac
eration and a bruised shoulder.
His wife received a neck injury.
Personnel at Klamalh Valley
Hospital indicated she may have1
lo undergo traction treatment
system, Ganong said, from a sim
ilar system developed by Marion
County. "We expect to rely heav
ily on their experience in this, al
though it will undoubtedly have
to be adjusted somewhat lo our
area." T
3. Ganong said the road plan
would be a continuing activity of
the committee, using the stan
dards and rating system devel
oped. "This committee can consider
the funds expected to become
smashed when he hit another i space. Forrest said his foot
which Shellgrain had been
member for many years, assist
ed. Mr. Shellgrain was born in
Golenborg. Sweden. July 23, 1893,
and came lo the United Stales in
1909. He began his railroad ca
reer September 9, 1917, at Reno,
Nevada, wilh the Nevada-California-Oregon
Railwav. He came lo
unicers said a car driven hyjAlturas when the headquarters
Frank E. Forrest, 78, Mount He- of that company were moved
bran, was parked waiting for thejhere from Reno. He was promot-
nvmi. Lcn hi ii-iiiiuuisii d iiii-ii-i en 0 engineer in r.izo and con
man. police added
Officers questioned
and later located Lylcs who ap
peared lo have been beaten.
slipped off the clutch and hit the
neighbors throllle. The car jumped forward
Open Meeting
Set By YFW
William Maxwell, commander!
of Pelican Post, VFW, announces Negotiations OK'd
.in i.:ii hii-i-iiiil; mr ft p.m. r I I-
day, April 8. at Ihe VFW H.ill
ivauanie. can assure us inai mis 513 Klamalh Avenue
linued in that capacity with Ihc
Southern Pacific Company after
its absorption of the N-C-O. He
and struck the Hyalt car, police: was married lo Marian Schultz,
said. w'ho survives, in 1949. He is also
No citations were issued. For-isurvived by a sister in Sweden
rest was not injured. The Hyatl and two nieces in this country,
vehicle was damaged considor-jHe retired lasl year upon comple
ably. Forrest's car was only'lion of 42 years of railroad scrv
slightly damaged. jice. Burial was in Ihc family
plot in the Alluras Cemetery.
and any delay in beine iiu Klamath Mmlifl rimi.. 'tow rminiv will ho rmuW in mr.ni u n uL .u:.. .
.nhlr. in rUTm- nAnl-ir.!. Ir, ,r.c.,r... X .. . ' " """ - , , UNCI SCI ICC Ol I ICOr
-. . i . ij I ' 1 ' 1 l-'i'in sireel, at 9:45 p.m. Mon-
SALEM t
tivc teachers could be detrimen
tal lo Ihe school
growth and development, he.of the Department of Oreenn
said, "and we shall hopefully j VFW, will explain thc new pen
come face lo lace with 1965 with sion law relating to veteran and
aiuiuiiioiii in iduiuiu Slri luriu svsiriii i.iM.iuic ui iiii-i-uii willows ailU CIU (Iron Ot deceased . r.. 1,,... L... :ni..nr....nJ r-...
r. t .-I 1.. J .1 .! . r iLI UStll 1IIU UUUICM III VUll-
..mr, iu.it iu.nii oui-i-i, iiui;iu um iiL-vus iii iii.ii yi.-iu. "mini veterans oi world war 1, World
tire al 12:J8 p.m. Monday. No our ahihty lo pay lor il. War II and Ihe Korean War
day. No damage resulted, fire
men said.
A
RKHKKE
The Stale Land! aititras rr,rni .-;,.,,
Board today approved ncgotia- for cha.es Behnkc f 0,.and
lions for trading state lands in Calilornia. brother of Mrs. Maude
Lake County to Ihe federal gov-) Snow of this cilv. were held
ernment in exchange for lands ;March 27 in 0rand wj(h b ,
in .ue DUrii.ii,,,,,, oom.ung lange. , A.,ni. rn,,. A,lic
A bill to approve such a trans-
.74' (
.72.
74"4
.73-'4
.71-V
.71".
.71',
May
Jiy
Sep
Dec
Rye
May 1.20'i 1.19 s. 1.20'
Jly 1.2I'4 1.20'. 1.21'.
Sep 1.23". 1.22'. 1.22' i
Dec 1.25'. 1.24-1. 1.24".
Soybeans
74'4
,724
1.I934
1.21
1.23
May
Jly
Sep
Nov
8.17. 2.I6-', 2 ,16'i-s, 2.17H
2.19 2.18 2.18'.-1. 2. 18" i
2.11 2.10s. 2.10", 2.11
2.09'j 209 2.09 2.09'4
POTATOES
CHICAGO (API Potatoes ar
rivals 44: on track 350; lotal U.S.
shipments 545: old supply mod
erate; demand for russets slow.
28'. market dull; demand for Round
36jRrds moderate, market steady.
36 U carlul track sales: Idaho Russets
27 h 16.20; Minnesota North Dakota Red
River V.iliev Pontiacs 3 60-3.75;
34 4
7,
45 '4
31
R2 .
52 :,
44 '
31 Ji
48 '.
28 's
51 4
50 ' j
63 Va
new supply light; demand mod
erate; market steady; no carlo!
track sales reported.
SAN FRANCISCO lUPI-FSMNS'
Potatoes:
Russets Klamalh U.S. 1 5-ouncc
minimum 6 00; U S. 1 614 ounces
6.25-6 50.
LOS ANGELKS (UPI FSMNS'
I'ot aloes:
Russets Deschutes U S. L 4 85.
Attending Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. LcRov Plass. 827
Mitchell Street. Klamath Falls. 'cause was determined, city firc-l Ganong said he hoped, the com- All veterans arc urged to avail iR-,,rim-, r-,n0' in- ,,.1 a ;n llw0 01 . Sl
are in Portland lo attend funeral. men reported. Some dishes and mittee could develop ihc program themselves of thc opportunity toiri,,ki.ini ,;inc Jtory, thesler
caunen goons were namagen. lo a pouu in tne nexi nineiascertain just how die new pen
un,y r-niu. numiiis so uiai any suusequciu
At 1:02 p.m. city firmen were court will have to recognize its
services for a brother of Mrs.
Plass.
Mrs. Plass' brother was one
of three men killed April 3 in the called lo thc 1900 block of Main merit and extend Ihe protection
crash of their single motor plane
near Cascade Locks on thc Col
umbia River, when Ihey attempt
ed a flight in bad weather.
Street where a car owned by.it allords to all Ihc taxpayers of
J. A. Kelherlord caught fire. Wir-1 the county. 1 am convinced that
ing apparently short circuited, this is desirable, and 1 intend
Damage was slight. jto pursue it."
California. Mr. Behnke, 65. was a
native of Artois. He is survived
gl5?s' by a brother, Frank, Artois, and
l.. a.cui i m m quill iu.wo 0(her SlStdS, MlS. Lotti
California, and
Mrs. Maggie Talken. Chico.
sion law will affect them and
or their families in case of death
or disability.
The program will be followed
by a question and answer period
covering various veterans' benefits.
Chas. J. Ciiek
TAILOR
Suits It Stacks Mod to Order
Pert set Fit Guaranteed
119 SOUTH 7h
TO HELP YOUR DOCTOR
li
I 17 doctor in-
drugs . . .
this information in turn helps
him to prescribe the latest,
most effective way to make
you well.
Next time your doctor
(i writes a prescription for
you, osk him to phone us, S
(' or come in yourself. Our
)( service is olways prompt
i, and dependable.
We
compound
prescriptions
precisely as
directed!
la$l Side
PHARMACY
808 E. Moin Ph. TU 4-6776
Save with
Slate Faim's
low insuiance
tales lor
catclul drivers
See mc.
STAN BROOKS
631 So. 6th Ph. TU 4.3262
Klamath Falls, Oregon
1 STATE FARM
MUTUAL
AVTOWOUK INSUtAKCt CMf AV
Our Sincere Thanks
To Everyone Attending Our
GRAND OPENING
Saturday and Sunday
Here Are Thc Winners Of Our Door Prizes,
lsr Prixc R. J. White, 1318 Owens Sr.
2nd Prixe Martin Swanson, 1431 Siskiyou
3rd Prixe J. D. Gilmore, 2346 Radcliff
4th Prixe Wilma Shelby, 2040 Garden
5th Prixe J. V. Ferrell, 1908 Eldorado
6th Prixe Floyd Phelps, 5608 Harlan Dr.
Again Moy We Soy Thanks For Your Attendance
At Our New Nursery.
BAKER'S
6200 So. 6th
NURSERY
GARDEN SHOP
Phone TU 2-5553
Crater Lake Interviews
Mr. Ralph Peyton and Mr. James Griffin will
interview anyone who is interested in working
at Crater Lake National Park Company this
summer.
Interviews will be held Wednesday, April
6, from 9 A.M. till noon at the Wi-Ne-Ma Ho
tel. Those interested moy secure application
blanks from Alyce Parker at the Wi-Ne-Ma
Hotel and schedule an interview. All applicants
must be at least 18 years of age and must reg
ister for an appointment. Both men and women
will be interviewed.
Positions open include the following: wait
resses, desk clerks, office, maid work, bus boys,
cashiers, fountain work, clerking, launch opera
tors, bus drivers and many other types of work.
ELKS
Inaugural Ball
Saturday Night
April 9th
ELKS TEMPLE
Honoring Exalted Ruler
Jay Lemire, the
new officers and their
ladies
Dancing 10 till 2, with Baldy
Evans Orchestra
No Admission Charge
FORMAL FOR LADIES
ELKS AND THEIR LADIES ONLY