MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
NEW YORK STOCKS
. By United Press International
' Allied Chemical 51i
AHis Chalmers 23-1i
American Can 31s
American Motors 19H
American Smelting 56
American Tel 4 Tel 94'i
Ampex 23'i
Anaconda 44'j
Associated Dry Goods 69
Bethlehem Steel 39
Boeing Aircraft 36Vi
Bordens 57',
Brunswick Balke 89"
Calif. Packing 43"i
Caterpillar Trac 30'.i
Celancse 22?
Chicago Rock Island 22'i
Chrysler 38
Crane Co 37T
Crown Zellerbach 49U
Crucible Steel 16 '.i
Dow Chem 7614
Du Pont 188
Eastern Airline 27' 4
Eastman Kodak 112
Fairchild Camera 1521a
Fibreboard 26'i
Food Mach 58-T4
Ford IB
Genera Elect 7634
General Food 68
General Mtrs 41!4
General Tel 2614
Georgia Pac 497
Goodyear 3614
Granite City Stl 33' 4
Greyhound Corp 2014
International Bus Mach 558
International Harvester 44'i
Internal ional Nickel 5514
International Paper 969i
'Johns Manville 55!i
Jones Laughlin Steel 51!4
Kaiser Alum Chem 37V
Kennicott 76-14
Kroger 31
Libby lOli
Libby Owens 5H4
Liggett & Myers 83
Lockheed 27'A
Macys 42U
Magma Copper W.i
McKesson-Robbins 38
Montgomery Ward 2814
Morrell 32-14
National Biscuit 16
National Distillers 2o'i
National Lead 8814
New York Central 1514
Olin Malhieson 40 H
Pacific Gas 677,i
Pacific Lighting 51
Pacific Tel 28T
, Packard Bell 21'
Pan Amer World Airways 1714
J. C. Penney 42'
Penn Railroad 1114
Pepsi Cola 4414
Philco 1714
Phillips Pete 53V
Polaroid 234
Procter & Gamble 138
Radio Corp S6-T4
Republic Steel 5214
ne.vall Drug 40?
Reynolds (IIJ) Tobacco 90
Rhecm Mfg mi
Richfield Oil 87-li
Safeway 3614
Scars Roebuck Co 5414
Shell Oil 4014 '
Sinclair Oil 36
Socony Vacuum Oil 38
Southern Calif Edison C314
Southern Pacific 20 v
Standard Oil Calif 46
Standard Oil Indiana 44
Standard Oil Jersey 3914
Stanley Warner 25"
Studobaker Packard 8
Swift 4 Co 48Vi
Texas Co 8114
Tidewater Assd 20H
Transamerica 25
Union Carbide 120
Union Oil Co 45V
Union Pacific 2714
United Aircraft 3814
United Airlines 3214
United States Gypsum 10414
United Stales Rubber 43
United Slates Steel 72'4
Varian 4914
Western Union 4014
Westinghouse Air Brake 2H
Westinghouse Elec 49l
Youngstown Sheet & Tube 89
Woolworth 6914
POTATO
CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar
rivals 149; on track 262; total U.S
shipments for Friday 340; Satur
day 289; Sunday 12; supply mod.
erale; demand good; market
steady; car lot track sales: Idaho
Russels 4.95-5.15; Minnesota North
Dakota Red River Valley Round
Reds, mostly Routines 2.40-2.65.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPl
FSMNS) -Potatoes;
Russets Klumath U.S.1A 5 00.
5.25; 6-14 oz minimum 5.75-6.00.
LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)-
No Oregon potato sales.
APPROPRIATE NA1MK
METHLEZ, England lUI'D -
Waters from a rain-swollen can.il
today flooded a local street to a
depth of 10 feet.
The name of the thoroughfare 1;.
"Water Street."
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
Seasons
69-60 60-61
Daily Truck, Ore. 13 II
Dally Rail, Ore. 11 18
Dally Truck, Calif. 9 8
Dally Rail, Calif. IS 4
Daily Total
Oregon & Calif. 4 48
Monthly Total 839 727
Season Total 2220 1923
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP)-Lively trad
ing and narrow price movements
continued to mark stock markt
activity late this afternoon.
Volume for the day was estimat
ed at 3.5 million shares compared
with 3.19 million on Friday.
Some issues widened losses, but
there were more than enough
gainers to leave the market's
over-all tone irregular. Virtually
all chances were fractions to a
point.
Aircrafts retained gains
achieved on expectations of more
defense spending, as recommend
ed by President Eisenhower's
Commission on National Goals.
Martin rose nearly 2 points and
Boeing was up almost a point
Transition was a feature among
electronics, spurting more than 2
in the afternoon, while Raytheon
held a gain of around one.
Chemicals leaned toward the
upside with Eastman Kodak in
the van. DuPont was off a frac
tion. Steels moved only In minor
fractions with U.S. Steel and Beth
lehem off, Republic and Jones &
Laughlin up
Pan American and American
Airlines both continued' highci,
while rails showed a mixture of
both plus and minus signs.
U.S. government bond losses
deepened. Corporate bond prices
were mixed.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) -
Cattle salable 1,450; slaughter
steers and heifers active, 25-50
higher; early sales slaughter cows
steady; 2'4 loads choice 1,030-
1,148 lb steers 25.00-85.25; mixed
good and choice 24.50; good 23.00-
24.00; standard 20.00-22.00; load
good 855 lb neifcrs 22.50; standard
and good lfi.00-22.0O: cutter and
utility 15.00-18.00; utility cows
14.00-15.50; canners and cutters
10.50-12.00, Holstein cutters to
14.00; cutter and utility bulls
16.00-19.00; small lot 537 lb stock
steers 25.00.
Calves salable 200; market
steady; good and choice vcalers
25.00-28.00, few head 29.00; utility
and standard 17.00-24.00; , culls
down to 12.00; good and choice
stock calves 22.00-25.00; one small
lot 400 lb steer calves 26.00.
Hogs salable 1,200; market
steady; U.S. 1-2 butchers 190-230
lb 19.50-19.75; 2-3 180-240 lb 18.50-
19.25; 2-3 250-280 lb 17.00-18.00;
mixed grade' sows 290-500 lb 13.00-
16.00.
Sheep salable 1,500; steady
strong; 18 head lot woolcd lambs
17.00; mostly choice' 1-2 pelt shorn
lambs 15.50-16.00, few 16.25; good
and choice feeder lambs 14.50
15.25; cull-choice slaughter ewes
3.00-5.25.
STOCKTON (UPI-FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle salable 1,200. Slaughter
steers low choice 1,145 lbs 23.75,
1,100-1,200 lbs standard 18.00-20.50.
Slaughter heifers 050-1,230 lb stan
dard 16.00-17.50. Slaughter cows
commercial 16.00-16.50, utility
14.50-16.50, cutters 13.00-14.50, fan
ners 11.00-13.50. Slaughter bulls
utility and commercial 1,300-1,900
lbs 19.00-21.00. Stocker and feeder
steers good and low choice 525
770 lbs 22.00-25.00, common and
low medium dairy type 850 lbs
17.50. Stocker and feeder heifers
good and choice 600 lbs 22.50.
Calves salable 250. Good and
choico 350-500 lb slnghter calves
21.50-24.00, good vcalers 200-250
lbs 24.00-26.00. Standard calves
20.00-22.00. Good and choice 350
500 lb stock slcer calves 25.00-27.00.
Hogs salable 700. Market nut es
tablished. .
Sheep salable 200. Market not
established.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (AP-
Prcv.
High Low Close close
Wheat
Dec
Mar
May
2.02'i 2.01'4 2.01V 2.02'j
2.05'k 2.041,, 2,04 2.05",
2.0214 2,0la 2.01-1 2.02'i
1.8614 l.B5'a 1.854 1.86
1.88'i 1.88'. 1.88'4 l.SBlj
1.02't 1.02'. 1.02-14 1.0214
1.0II. 1 07;t l.OU'i l.lm
1.12 1.11 1.12 1.11
1.15'4 1.14 1.14 1.14
1.14't 1.13' a 1.14 1.13'4
Jly
Sep
Corn
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Outs
Dec
Mar
May
.59'4
.64 '4
.65'
.65
.65
.58' 4
.0.1 '4
.6.V4
.64
.64
.58'.
.63
,65'i
.64
.65
,59!
.64
.65
.65
.65U
Jly
Sep
Ry
Dec
Mar
May
1.10 l.OB'i 1.08'i 1.09'i
1.15 1.14' 1.14'4 1.15
1.13'4 1.17'. 1.17'4 1.17
1.18 1.171. 1.17'. 1.17
Jly
Soybeans
Jan
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
2.16H 2.16'. I.16S 2 lf'l
2 21 2.20'. 2 20', 2 2IP.
2.24'a 2.234 2 24' 2 24
2.26' i 2 25-S 2.26 2 23".
2.17 2 16-i 2 16'i 2. hi".
Wins Awards
CHICAGO (AP) National ; live out of town, has claimed and
award winners at the 39th 4-irbecn paid mileage (or trips from
Club Congress Include: his home to Ihe county seat of
Automotive awards program ' Pendleton. ,
PatGcrrle, 16, Coeur d'Alene, Ida-1 The suit was filed by Ardcn P.
ho. Buhna of Hermislon, who contends
Food preparation program Ann 1 1 hat Ihe county should not pay
KJeivii, 17, Era clt. Wash. jmilcne to members of Ihe court.
Boivin Reviews Dissent
'(Continued from Page 1)
should be set up to consider this
bill.
He also indicated important
measures would be considered in
the session regarding the future
of Oregon Tech. "As I understand
it," he said, "OTI will start mov
ing to the new site in the next
two years. Two million has been
recommended as the first new
building appropriation; this should
! provide two new buildings. I can
see that OTI will onerate between
I the two campuses for the next six
years."
Having served as chairman of:
'the Labor Management Interim
(Committee, Senator Boivin d i s
I cussed the activity of that group.
He outlined a package proposal
on election procedures that in
cluded a three-way compensation
bill, and defined unfair labor prac-
f
Mrs. Hilda Mathison Picas
Pieas Funeral
Set On Tuesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Hil
da Mathison Picas, 72, will be
held from Ward's Klamath Fu
neral Home Tuesday, Nov. 29, at
2 p.m. with the Rev. Lcroy Redal
of Klamath Lutheran Church of
ficiating. Vault entombment will
be in Klamath Memorial Park.
Mrs. Picas died in Mount Shasta
Hospital Nov. 26 following an ill
ness of several months.
She was a native of Jamestown,
N.D., born April 3, 1888. She
came to Oregon in 1931 to make
her home in Klamath Falls where
she lived until she moved to Weed
about one year ago.
She was a 'member of the La
dies Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Trainmen, Sons of Nor
way and Klamath Lutheran
Church. ,
Survivors Include the widower,
Arthur, Weed; sons, Frauds W
LnSalle, George E. Latialle, Har
old D. Mathison, all ol KiamaM
Falls. Morely C. LaSallo, South
San Diego, Ralph C. LaSalle,
North Pole, Alaska; two daugh
ters, Vivian G. Pettis, Bremer
ton, Wash., and Eleanor K. Wal-
dron, Cotati, Calif.; also 12 grand
children and eight great-grandchil
dren.
Pallbearers will be W. W. Dew
ing, A. w. Nelson, wauace n.s-
tenson, Louis Grischkowsky, Mur
ray Britton and Joe Sullivan.
4-H NEWS
MIDLAND DAIRY CLUB
The Midland Dairy Club met at
Mrs. Ernie Milnnis on Nov. 7.
The following officers were elect
ed Virginia Scala, president; Roy
McNary, vice president; Delores
tylton, secretary-treasurer, and
John Bair, news reporter.
Meetings will be the second
Sunday in each month at 1:30
p.m. There will be nn officer s
meeting at Delores Cotton's house
next Monday at 7:30 p.m. this is
lo plan the schedule for the yenr.
The next regular meeting will be
on Dec. 11 at the-home of John
Bair.
John Bair
News Reporter.
MAI, IN BEEF CLUB
The Malin Beef Club held Us
second meeting of the year at
Hub Wilsons Sunday, Nov. 10, at
2 o'clock.
We iiiiiiatcd the new members.
New members are Carol Con-
iu, bavid Lindsay, and Steven
Paygr.
Don Johnson showed us how to
nuke a io halter.
We decided to have our next
meeting at Stanley Johnsons, the
second Sunday in December at
2 o'clock.
Kalhy Clark,
News Reporter.
County Judge
Case Held Off
PENDLETON (AP) - Circuit
Judge Wesley Brownton of La
Grande has postponed until Feb.
16 the trial of a suit demanding
that County Judge D. R. Cook re
turn $2,889 paid lo him in the last
five years as mileage money.
Cook lives at Helix and, like
other members of the court who
a
I
&mr:?j-at
1 mf
lice j and provided penalties for
violations.
The three-way compensation bill
would give employers the choice
of going under the State Industri
al Accident Commission, insuring
themselves or getting private in
surance. The state of Oregon docs not
have a Labor Practices Act at
(he present time, the senator said,
and under the new proposal it
would have labor - management
boards, control of elections, the
right to organize and the rights of
employers all set out and protect
ed. "The committee adopted t h e
Landrum-Griffin bill," Boivin said,
"with some minor adjustments
.Members of the committee called
it the Boivin Landrum - Griffin
bill."
"Labor is against this projiosal,
but I can't pinpoint their objec
tions," he said. "The only answer
I ever get from them is labor
and management enjoy good rela
tions in this state, and there is no
necessity for such a bill."
"1 agree that they do get along
well," he continued, "but 30,000
employers have no rights and no
procedures to follow. They need
a law to provide this protection."
Concluding his extemporaneous
remarks, Boivin said, "We are
fortunate that we are going into
the next session with almost a 35
million dollar surplus. We will
need little experimenting. If wei
can't agree on changes, we can
leave the situation as it is and
come home, knowing that we can
operate for the next two years on
the present tax structure.
Walter Huss, who had been
scheduled to show the film, "Op
eration Abolition," which tells the;
story of communism in America,
arrived at mid-program and in
formed the group that snow and
engine trouble had combined to
delay him en route.
He did admonish the group that
this nation had been encircled by
Communists to the point where it
was subject to nuclear blackmail,
and that, at our present pace,
within 10 to 12 years "we would
be so demoralized within and en
circled without that we would be
forced to surrender."
East Wind
Clears Air
In Oregon
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Easterly winds poured through
the Columbia Gorge this morning,
bringing clear weather to much of
Western Oregon,
The Weather Bureau said that
a storm along the Oregon Coast
will caijse some rain there today.
The storm will advance eastward
beginning Tuesday, and rain will
fall west of the mountains, with
rain or snow east of the Cascades.
A number of cities reported
freezing temperatures in the 24
hour period ending early this
morning.
Austin and Seneca in the eastern
part of Ihe slate had temperatures
of one degree, according to the
state highway department. Broth
ers had two degrees.
The Weather Bureau reported
these lows: Lakeview 6, Burns 7,
Klamath Falls 16, Baker 17, Red
mond 18, Pendleton 26, Roscburg
32, Portland 32, and Eugene 33.
All major roads in the state
were passable this morning. Icy
spots were reported in the moun
tains and in Eastern Oregon.
Tributary streams, swollen by
last week's torrential rains, were
falling. However, high water in
the Willamette River has closed
a section of Wheatland Road and
washed out the bridge to the
Wheatland Ferry, north of Salem.
A section of county road south of
Independence also was washed out
by high waters Sunday.
SE5E
LOWERS FUEL BILLS
'-t NO FLOOR DRAFTS
Makes
tier . .
lifetime!
Improve Your Fireplace! l
SENO f IHtPLACf WIDTH AN0 HEIGHT
svl.r..l D. .1.1.1
VUIUIIUI DUUIMCI riAtt
528 Main
Oregon Weather
y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours lo 4:30 a.m. Monday
Max. Min. Prep.
Baker 37 ' 17
Bend 31 20
Brookings 55 41 -
Burns 34 7 -
Eugene 46 33
Lakeview 30 6 -
iMedford 45 34
Newport 45 39 -
North Bend ...'.48 39
Pendleton 42 26
Portland Airp't . 42 32
Red Bluff 55 37
Redmond 31 18
HnsphurB 4H 32 -
0
Sacramento .... 45 35 -
Salem 44 30
San Diego 63 46
I The Dalles .... 40 25
Western Oregon Cloudy through
Tuesday; intermittent rain spread
ing over interior tonight and Tues
day. Highs 45-55; low tonight 38
45. Coastal winds southwesterly,
12-25 m.p.h., tonight and Tuesday.
Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday with a little
rain or snow in some areas Tues
day. Highs 32-44; low tonight 24
36. Weather Table
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
High Low Pr.
Albany, cloudy 55 37
Albuquerque, clear 56 31 ..
Atlanta, clear 68 51 .-.
Bismarck, snow 20 8 .01
Boston, cloudy 60 46 . .
Buffalo, cloudy 57 41 .11
Chicago, cloudy 59 46 T
Cleveland, rain 58 56 T
Denver clear 54 10 .21
Dcs Moines, clear 61 45 .14
Detroit, cloudy 57 53 ..
Fairbanks, snow 9 -3 .02
Fort Worth, cloudy 80 65 ..
Helena, clear 23 -1 .01
Honolulu M M M
Indianapolis, cloudy 62 54
Juneau, cloudy 29 38 .04
Kansas City, cloudy . 71 35 .29
Los Angeles, clear 63 46 ..
Louisville, cloudy 70 59 ..
Memphis, cloudy 71 M M
Miami, clear 79 76
Milwaukee, cloudy 53 42 .02
Mpls.-St. Paul, cloudy 38 33 .48
New Orleans, cloudy 79 61 ..
New York, cloudy 62 54
Omaha, cloudy 59 29 .20
Philadelphia, cloudy 61 38 ..
Phoenix, clear 61 37 ..
Portland, Me., cloudy 57 35 ..
Portland, Ore., cloudy 42 32 ..
Rapid City, clear 22 12 .07
St. Louis, cloudy 71 61 ..
Salt Lake City, clear 54 21 .84
San Diego, clear 63 46 ..
San Francisco, cloudy 56 48 ..
Seattle, cloudy 39 M M
Tampa, clear 85 64 ..
Washington, cloudy 60 42 ..
(M-Missing; T-Trace)
Airman Hit
By Bullet
City police said a Kingsley
Field airman shot himself in the
leg while clcaing a .45 caliber
pistol in the city Saturday eve
ning.
The airmail, Julian Sieve Bet-
chl, 408th Matron, told officers
he failed to notice a bullet in the
gun's chamber, and squeezed the
trigger.
The slug entered the fleshy por
tion of his upper left leg, offi
cers said. He was taken to the
bnse hospital for treatment.
Officers said the accident oc
curred at 323 Laguna Street.
Bridges Talk
Is Scheduled
PORTLAND (AP)
Harry
Bridges, president of the Interna
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union, will speak here
Wednesday.
"Mechanization and Moderniza
tionLabor's Viewpoint" will be
the subject of his talk to a joint
meeting of Ihe Propeller Club and
the Portland Shipping Club.
NO SPARKS
NO SMOKE
UNIFORM HIAT FP.OM HOOK TO CM
INGI BURN WOOO. tRIOUEtS OR SIMIIAI
FUF.ll YOU CONTROL FIRE . . , YOU
HOME AND FAMILY SAFERI
your kMrthitde love ft H S'J
. more livable lor 'fkK?-"rTj
KtCtlVE
1
tDCt WRITE on
PHONE .
Phone TU 4-5662
PAGE 4
HERALD AND
Pearson Asks Straub Resignation
As Chairman Of Oregon Democrats
SALEM (AP) Acting Gov. land Harry Boivin of Klamath icertain when It was made known
Walter. J Pearson said today he r a"s im 'he Senate presidency,
has asked state Sen. Robert W. Corbett represents the liberal,
section of the party and has the
Straub, D-Eugcne, to resign as &uppot of straub and much o( tne
slate chairman of the Democratic iparty organization. Boivin is more
Party. i conservative and has the support
Pearson said he was speaking of Pearson. ,
in his capacity as President of thj The election of Boivin appeared,
State Senate. He is a Portland , . a I
Democrat
The demand, Pearson said, was
prompted by what Pearson called
attempts by Straub to interfere
with the election of a presiding
officer in the state Senate with!
the use of party machinery.
"The Democratic Party nation.
ally does not tell Congress who
to elect and they (the legislators)
are not going to be told here,"
Pearson said. .
Straub had said at Eugene he
understood Pearson had written
such a letter to him and added:
I would be disappointed if Pear
son has done this, but I would not
be surprised."
Pearson said he told StVaub that
he felt with the large Democratic
edge in registration that the re
sults in getting the Democrats only
a 31-29 edge in the state House
showed a poor job by Straub and
he ought to resign.
The dispute is an outgrowth of
the battle between Democratic
Sens. Alfred Corbett of Portland,
Girl's Arm
Is Mangled
In Rope Tow
MOUNT SHASTA Debra Eng
lish, 6-ycar-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene English is a pa
tient in the Mercy Hospital, Red
ding, with a badly mangled right
arm.
The little girl is reported to
have suffered the injury when her
arm was caught in the pulley of
the rope tow at the Mt. Shasta
Ski Bowl, Sunday afternoon
She was rushed to Redding
where doctors at first feared am
putation would be necessary. Mon
day morning it was announced
that surgery might save the
arm.
OBITUARIES
SISKIYOU
EVANS
MRS. LEILA E. EVANS, 70, died in
her home here Nov. 16. She was the i
r,w w npii, cvan. rviuaer i.reeK koao.
Mrs. Evflns was born In Butte Valley
Alto. 15, 1890, and married Henrv Evans
April 17, 1910. They moved to Scott Val
ley in 1V37. she is survived by two sons,
Clyde and Harvey Evans, Fort Jones,
and live dauohlers, Mrs. Mildred DuFa
rla, Greenvlew, Mrs. Shirley Dickinson,
Fort Jones, Mrs. Alma Boedecker, Etna,
Mrs. Mona Griffith, Yreka, and Mrs. Erna
Franklin. French Gulch. Funeral serv
ice were held Nov. 19 In the Methodist
Church In Etna, with the Rev. Donald
Sager officiating.
glasscock
DUDLEY (DAVID) LUTHER GLASS -
COCK. 85, rtjllive ol Morrison, Ml., nd
resident of Tulelake, died there Nov
75. He Is survived by 10 children, Mabel
Mosby, Dexter, Ore.i R. S. Glasscock
and Harold Glasscock, Springfield, Mo.j
Thomas Glasscock. Rensslaer, Ind.; Alice
Galientine, Marshalltown, la; Ruth An
derson. stanhope, la.; Dnrrls Garley,
Wieppe, Ida.; Gladys Hunt, Cary, III.,-
aaa Queen, Sunnyvale, ca f.j Cathrvn
Cox, Kallana, Oahu, Hawaii; a brother,
Fred E. Glasscock, Lebanon Mo.; a siiis-
ter, Zada Glasscock, Waukee, la.; also
aa grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held In
O'Halr's Memorial Chapel Tuesday, Nov.
79, at 2 p.m. Interment will be made in
Springfield. Mo.
COMPLETE
SERVICE FOR
All Makes -
M; fir .
Ed Campbell
FREE ESTIMATES
BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE
ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED!
m
T
RUCKS
JIN OLSON MOTORS
S22 So. 6th
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon
lOUUS
Accidents In
Slick roads were among causes
of
a number of traffic accidents
in the city over the weekend,
said police.
Mrs. Frederick Kilen, 4288 Onyx
Avinue, and her children, Karen,
6, and Kenneth, 9, received cuts
and bruises in a collision at the
intersection of Sixth Street and
Klamath Avenue Sunday after
noon.
Officers charged Roy Reece
Bailey, 862 Kane Street, with fail
ure to yield right-of-way.
They said witnesses told them
Bailey, westbound on Klamath,
ran a red light and struck the
Kilen car broadside.
Damage to both vehicles was
moderate. Those injured were
treated at Klamath Valley Hos
pital. Officers also charged Leslie
Howard Dunn, 37, 5140 Cottage
Avenue, with drunk driving Sat
urday evening. His case was con
tinued in municipal court Monday.
The indicated Dunn, while at
tempting to drive from a park
ing lot on South Sixth Street,
backed into one car and drove
forward into another, causing mi
nor damage to both vehicles.
A second drunk driving charge
was lodged against Fred Henry
Sternberg, 38, a Tulelake farm
laborer, early Saturday morning.
Officers stated Sternberg hit the
rear of a parked car on Klamath
Avenue. They said they found
him drunk behind the wheel. He
was booked at the city jail and
sentenced to pay a $100 fine and
to spend 30 days in jail in muni
cipal court Monday.
Police, investigating a third ac
cident, charged Allen Lee Brown,
28 Dressed
Deer Found,
Driver Held
A California Christmas tree
trucker was in district court at
noon Monday for sentencing on a
charge of illegal possession of
deer.
Floyd Osborn, 43, of Richmond,
Calif., was arrested by state po
lice Saturday on State Highway
66 after his truck struck the rear
of a mail truck operating between
Lakeview and Klamath Falls.
Name of the mail truck driver
was not learned.
Officer said they found 28
dressed deer carcasses under a
!1J f era, i ...u:.u uj i
"""" ."' 'T "V "du UKe"
, Cut m the
Biy area and were
slated for delivery in California.
Osborn said he was delivering
the deer for a local Indian named
Anderson. He pleaded guilty to
the charge and appeared before
Judge D. E. Van Vactor for sen
tencing after posting $250 bail.
His truck and the deer were con
fiscated. All Models
TRUCK OPERATORS!
Ed Campbell, working foreman
of our truck and service depart
ment, is GMC technical school
and factory trained. He is an
expert on Hydramatio transmis
sion. If you have a truck service
or repair problem, talk it over
with Ed. He knows! And, here at
Jim Olson Motors, he has one of
the largest truck repair facili
ties in Southern Oregon, plus a
complete stock of parts and t-hr
equipment to do any size job.
Brina vour truck in!
We now hare a complete stock
of new 1961
GMC PICK.UPS
Comt in - W can mokt yea o dealt
Ph. 4-5124
Monday, November 21, I960
that Republican senators will not
caucus. This indicated they will
vote unanimously for Boivin.
Boivin has pledges from at least
eight Democrats and Corbett from
about nine. This means the Re-
publican members will swing the
election to Boivin.
m
UUUSe lYiaHV
This Area
18, 2304 Emerald Avenue, with31 8 P m- r lnal Plans Ior 1 n 9
drunkenness and disorderly con..
duct lollowing a citizen s arrest
by Joe William Carter, 2143 Gary
Street, at Alameda Avenue and
Hillside Avenue.
Carter, a pipeline worker from
Texas, told officers he had to
I force Brown's car off the road to
- 'stop him after Brown's car struck
his on Esplanade Avenue,
Carter told officers he had
stopped to make a left hand turn
into a motel. He said Brown hit
the rear of his car, knocking it
into the oncoming-.traffic lane. He
said Brown drove on and turned
onto Alameda.
In pursuit, Carter said he was
forced to strike the front fender
of Brown's car to stop him and
consequently incurred damage to
his own car.
Officers said Brown used pro
fanity in the presence of Carter's
wife and children when they were
investigating, so they tacked on;
the disorderly conduct charge.
Brown was sentenced to pay
$25 or spend five days in jail for
the drunk charge and $50 or 10'
days on the disorderly charge,
during a session in municipal
court Monday.
Other accidents:
Donald Smiley, Oklahoma, was
charged by police with turning
from the wrong lane on South
Sixth Street and Oak Avenue ear
ly Sunday morning.
Officers said Smiley, who was
driving in the right lane, attempt
ed to make a left turn and struck
a car driven by Johnnie L.
Strange, Kingsley Field, driving
in the opposite lane. The car
received minor damage. The
truck was not damaged, officers
said.
And police investigated an acci
dent involving a car they say was
driven by a juvenile youth Sat
urday on Martin Street.
The youth said he was headed
for Wantland Avenue, lost control
on slick pavement and struck a
curb and two small trees.
Officers charged him with driv
ing without an operator's license,
Amos 'n Andy
Program Ends
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Afler 32
years on Ihe air, the Amos
'n Andy radio series has finally
come lo an end.
The final performance was last
Saturday.
"Radio is being taken over by
the disc jockeys and newscasts,
and there's no room for us any
more," said Charles (Amos) Cor
rell, the partner of Freeman
(Andy) Gosden. "But Andy and I
are working on a new format for
our show on television."
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City Briefs
Mrs. Louise Cramblet has been
moved to hei home, 2250 Apple
gate. She has been at Hillsido
Hospital.
Rainbow Girls will hold their
regular meeting and initiation at
the Scottish Rite Temple Monday,
Nov. 28, at 7:30 p.m.
Friendship Court No. 11, Order ol
the Amaranth, will hold a regulaf
meeting Wednesday, Nov. 30, at
the Scottish Iiite Temple at 8 p.m.
Klamath Salon No. 355, Eight
and Forty, will meet at the home
of Mrs. Fred Heilbronner, 2338
Reclamation, Wednesday, Nov. 30,
- ""u V"W m.
Members are requested to bring
stuffed toys for the tuberculosis
hospital.
NAACP will hold a regular
monthly meeting Saturday, Dec.
3. at 7 p.m. at the county library.
ns Wl" Be matle lor a ne-iiaay
iuuu sale iu ue nt-iu jcl. m
the Market Basket.
Klamath County Retired Teach
ers will meet in the YMCA build
ing at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Deo.
3. Members please take toys.
The Alle Mage Skiers will meet
Thursday, Dec. 1. at 8 p.m. at
the Airmen's Service Club. Build-inp-
Nn. 134. at Kinelsev Field.
Klamath Falls newest stamp
club will hold its second meeting
Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Wil-
lard Hotel. A name will be picked
and the club consiiuuion oraiien.
All prospective members are wel
come. Stamp swapping will fol-
low the meeting.
KLAD Sale
Announced
The sale of Radio Station
KLAD, Klamath Falls, owned by
Myer Feldman, was announced
today by Blackburn and Compa
ny, Inc., an Eastern brokerage
firm. Sale price was $175,000.
The station was sold by Myer
Feldman, a member of President
elect Kennedy's advisory staff
and a minority stockholder of
WADK, Newport,, R.I.
The new owner is Ogden Knapp,
formerly with NBC station rela
tions. Change of ownership will
become effective with Federal
Communication Commission clear
ance, possibly in three or four
weeks.
KLAD is a 5.000-watt daytime
station at 060 kilocycles.
Operation of the station will re
main the same with Jimmy
Oaches as manager and the pres
ent personnel.
Ullman Spends
$9,229 Total
SALEM (AP) A report re-'
ceived by the secretary of stale's
office showed today Rep. Al Ull
man, D-Ore., received .contribu
tions of $7,675 to his campaign
committee in the recent political
campaign.
The committee reported spend
ing $9,229 in Ullman's successful
campaign for reelection in the 2nd
District.
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