MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
NEW YOU STOCK
: By TUB ASSOCIATED PREH
Admiral
:AJ Induat
Allied Ch
: AMI Owl
Alcoa
, Am Alrlia
' Am Can
: Am Cyan .
Am MAFdy
I Am Motor
Am Smelt
. In T.1,T1
10
4
53 H
24 H
70
21
J4 V,
43'
87 V4
1714
104
65 Yt
42
43 H
; Am Tob
Am Viscose
Anaconda
' Armco St
Atchison
Bendix
Beth Steel
Boeing Air
Borden
- Borg Warn
. Brunswick
' Burroughs
: Cdn Pac
Cater Tra
CelaneM
, Chrysler
; Cities Sve
Con Edit
' Cont Can
; Crown Zetl s
Curtiss Wr
67
7
XV,
KVi
48
27 V4
22 Vi
30 It
22Vi
38
52
68
S5V4
83
18
: Decca Rec ,
. Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Rod
: ElPaso NG
' Enter Radio
- Evans Pd
Firestone
Firstamer
: Ford Mot
' Gen Dynam .,
Gen Elee
' Gen Fds
Gen Motors
- GTelfcEl
Ga Pac Cp
Goodyear
GtAfcP
: Gt No Ry
, Gt West 8
; Gulf on
: Idaho Pw
Hi Cont
' Int Bus Mch
; Int Nick
' Int Paper
- Int TelkTeJ
Johns Man
; Kaiser Al
: Keimecott
'- LibMcNAL . -
Loch Aire
' Martin Co.
Minn MAM
r' Monsan Ch .
v. Moot Ward
: Nat Cash R
: NY Central
I Nor Pac
: Pac Am Fish .
; Pac GAEL .
Pac TAT
; Pan AW Air
: Penn Oix
: Penny JC
, Pa RR
' Pepsi Cola
PhOco
PhU Pot
Polaroid
: PgSdPAL
RCA .
Rayonier
Raytheon ."
Repub Stl '
' Reyn Mot
', Richfield Oil
Safeway St
- StRegPap
Schenley .
' Scott Pap
. Sears Roeb .
: Shell Ofl :
', Socony
. Sou Pac
'. Sparry Rd
Stdoa Cat ;
Std OU NJ
Stud Pack
; Sunray
Sunsh Mn
V.SwiftACo
Texaco
Thomp RW
' TidewatOU
ThnkRBear
. Transamer ,
Twent Cen
Un Ofl Cat
Un Pac
38
28
75
188
112
, 27
11
11
34
28
64
19
74
70
40
26
53
34
35
48
28
32
53
31
597
58
92
48
57
.40
74
10
v
61
73
48
n
62
16
41
15
73
31
17
26
40
. 11
47
18
53
195
. 33
52
17
; 28
U yt
48
-88
37
34
'21
. 87
58
28
2
20
21
48
41
7
23'
7
45
83
68
; 20
48
27
41
75
26
Un Pac
Unit AirUn
United Cp
US Plywood
US Smelt
US Steel
Walgreen
Warn B Pie
West Ato S .
West UnTel
WestgAbk
Westg El
Wheel StI
Woolworth , '
26
25
7
44
. 26
78
59
52
35
' S9
22
49
42
69
PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUE
WAKEFIELD, England (UPD-
PoUce today were looking for per
sona shown in photographs de
veloped from film in camera
left on the back soot of a car
Reason? A portable radio had
been stolen from the auto..
POTATO SHIPMENT'S
KLAMATH BASIN
. Set
S-06M1
Daly Track, Ore. I
Dally IUJI, Ore. 4 1
Dally Track. Calst. 4 I
Dally Ran, Calif. I
Dally Total
Ore. Calif. 33 23
MeatMy Total 1875 752
eaaoa Total I74t 2668
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP The stock
market closed irregularly higher
today in a jumble of yearend
transactions and considerable re
investment. Trading was active.
While most key stocks showed
earns or losses oi - tractions w
about a point there were some
wider moves.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at a hefty 3.70 million
shares. That would compare with
3.27 million Tuesday.
American Telephone k Tele.
araoh provided the market's fca
ture. It crept, upward steadily,
mostly on small 100 and 200 share
orders. In late afternoon it was up
1 at 104, a new all-tune high.
A few wide movers appeared.
Polaroid sained m, International
Business Machines 4 and Texas
Instruments 2.
Republic Aviation dropped
following a business news service
story that the Army had can
celled a contract with the firm
for development of an unmanned
surveillance plane.
Steels, tobaccos and most chem.
icals edged higher. Motors, oils,
airlines and building materials
were mixed. Most aircrafts tend.
ed lower, influenced in part by
the drop in Republic.
Corporate bonds were lower,
U.S. government bonds were firm.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (AP) USDA-
Cattle salable 250; mostly steady
on small post-holiday receipts
slaughter steers small lots good
909-1,065 lb 25.00, few standard
under 900 lb 20.00-23.00; earlier
in week, high good choice 25.75-
26.00 with one lot choice 26.50
slaughter heifers good 600-950 lb
22.00-23.00; few cutter and utility
15.00-17.00: early this week, high
good slaughter heifers 23.75; cows
occasional utiluy 15.50; small vol
ume canner and cutter and low
utility 12.00-14.50; Blockers and
feeders few common steers 700-
860 lb 16.00-17.00.
Calves salable 100; good and
low choice vealers' 26.00 28.00,
steady; earlier this week, some
high choice vealers 30.00; small
lot 420 lb good stock heifers 22.00.
Hogs salable 400; early sales
steady; small lota U. S. No. 1
and 2 butchers 200-230 lb 19.75
20.08, No, 2 and 3 260-325 lb 16.00-
18.00; sows No. 1 and 2 334-384 lb
15.00-16.00; feeder pigs 33 head
good and choice 90 lb 20.00.
Sheep salable 150: small lot
choice 81 lb wooled slaughter
lambs steady at 17.50; earlier this
week, choice wooled lambs 17.75.
RED BLUFF (UPI-FSMNS) -
Weekly livestock auction:
Cattle salable' 193. Small re
ceipts due to holidays; moderately
active, generally steady, siaugn
tor cows low-utility 14.60-15.00,
cutters 14.00-14.60; stockor and
feeder steers good and choice 503-
740 lbs 23.25-24.90; medium 19.00
22.25. Few good steer calves 325-
505 lbs 25.70-25.80.
Stocker and feeder heifers good
and choice, mostly good 550-735
lbs 18.25-21.20. Good heifer calves
330-406 lbs 22.00-23.50.
)
STOCKTON (UPI) (FSMNS)-
LlVestock:
Cattle salable 50. Market not
established.
Calves salable none.
Mixed. Iota No 1-2 190-240 lb
barrows and gilts 19.00. No 1-3,
309-400 lbs sows 14.00-15.00, 400
55 lbs 12.00-14.00. Boars 5545 lbs
6.50. - ....
Sheep salable none.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API
High Low
Prev.
Close, close
Wheat
Mar .
2.08 2.07 2.08 2.08
2.04 2.03 2.04 2.03
1.86 1.85 1.86 . 1.85
1.88 1.88 1.88 1.88
1.10 1.00 1.10 1.09
May
Jly .
Sep
Corn
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
1.13 1.13 1.13 1.13
1.16 1.15 1.16 1.15
1.15 1.15 1.15 1.15
Oats
Mar
May .
Jly i
.65
.67
.67
.68
.64
.66
.66V4
.68
.56
.67
.67
.68
.64
.66
.86
.67
Sep
Ryo
Mar
May
Jly :
1.15 1.14 1.15U 1.14
1.19 1.17 1.19 1.18
1.19 1.18 1.19 1.18
Sep
. 1.30 1.20:
Soybeans -
Jan 226V, 2.24 2.26 2.24
Mar ' 2.30 2.28 2.30 2.2B
May 2.33 2.31 2.33 2.31
Jly ' 2.34 2.32 2.34 2.32
Sep 2.20 2.18 2.19 2.19
Nov J.16V. 2.15 2.15 2.15
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-
FSMNS) Potatoes unchanged.
- LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)-
No Oregon potato quotations
CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar-
rivals 51: on track 194; total U.S.
shipments 288; supply light; de-
mand moderate; market steady
car lot track sales: Idaho Russets
5.05-5.15; Idaho Bakers 6.50-7,00
Minnesota North Dakota Red Riv
or Valley Round Reds 2.45-2.65.
CITY BRIEFS
1
NOTICE
Effective Monday, Jaa. 9, the Herald aad News will
publish daily a calendar of community events. The new column
will be made up exclusively of notices of meetings and events
which are now included In the City Briefs coHims. With the
change, the City Briefs column will be devoted to social items
only. Items for the community eveats calendar must be re
ceived at the Herald and News by 10 a.m, the day before
publication. Deadline for city briefs remains at 10 a.m, .the
day of publication. Persons with community calendar Items
or city briefs are Invited to call Barbara Schiffmaa at the
Herald aad News, TU 4-8111.
JAMES F. SMITH, Marine pri
vate, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. R
Cheyne, 2035 Darrow Street, com
Dieted four weeks oi combat
training recently at Camp Pen
dleton. ALOHA PAST MATRONS CLUB
OES will meet Friday, Dec. 30,
at 1 p.m. for a dessert luncheon
and regular meeting at the Ma
sonic Temple. Phyllis Poole and
Sallie Wood are hostesses. There
will be a white elephant gift ex.
change. ,
RAYMOND B. MACK, son of
Mrs. D. Mack, 803 South Fifth
Street, completed four weeks of
basic combat training Dec. 2 at
the Marine Corps base at Camp
Pendleton. He is a private first
class.
MR. AND MRS. WARREN AD-
SIT of Canyonville spent the
the Christmas weekend with Mr,
and Mrs. Lee Adsit.
MOOSE MEMBERS AND
GUESTS are invited to the New
Year's Eve party Saturday, Dec.
31, from 10 p.m. till 2 a.m. at
the Moose Hall.
Committee
Asks Link
In Program
Experience indicates that the
"public interest is being well
served with the Travel Informa
tion Service under the State High
way Commission," the Advisory
Committee to the Travel Informa
tion Service declared in a report
released today.
"We are not hostile to the
broad plan of reorganization for
state government, said Frank
Jenkins, chairman of the commit
tee. '."But we believe that high.
way development, use and pro
motion belong logically together."
The report relates that the
travel promotion program began
in 1936 with a budget of 850,000
and had been increased to 8350,.
000 in I960, Tourist revenue to the
state has risen from 35 million
dollars in 1936 to 170 million dol
lars in i960.
Describing this as a success
story without parallel In our state
government," the committee ad
vised against "breaking up the
winning combination" by shifting
travel promotion to the depart-
ment of economic planning and
development, as proposed.
The report urged: '
That there is a close associa
tion between the highway com
mission, highway users and those
who, promote travel or serve the
traveling public.
That the program is financed
from gasoline tax money and the
commission has every Incentive
to build this source of its rev
enue.
In contrast, there is no. logical
association between - travel pro
motion and industrial promotion
and each will do a better Job
separately, "techniques, media
and audience being quite differ
ent." That the committee, is c on-
corned with the proposed inter-
mingling of highway funds with
those from general sources lest
'a pipeline into highway funds
would tend to be enlarged In pref
erence to the more painful expe
dient of seeking new sources or
levying new taxes."
Twomey Rites
Set Thursday
LAKEVIEW A longtime resl
dent of Lakeview, Tim Twomey,
70., died Dec. 26 In a Lakeview
hospital. He was a native of Ire
land, born July 9, 1890, and came
to Lakeview in 1910 to become
associated with several Lakeview
stockmen as a business partner.
Recitation of the rosary will be
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec,
at the Ousley-Osterman Funeral
Home. Requiem Mass will be at
10 a.m. Friday in St. Patricks
Church with the Rev. A. R. Mill
er officiating. Final rites and in
terment will be in Sunset Park
Cemetery.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. Mary Buckley and Mrs,
Maureen Quintan, and a nephew,
Patrick Twomey, all of County
Cork, Ireland; and nieces and
nephews, Jim, Paddy and Dave
Quinlan, Lake County, Mrs. Tern
Flynn, Lakeview, and Kathleen
Quinlan, San Francisco.
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS
WASHINGTON (UPP - The
first ambassador from the newly
independent African nation of
Mall, Abdoulave Maiga, presented
- his credentials Tuesday to Prcsi
'dent Eisenhower.
Two Women
Are Hurt
In Mishaps
Two women were injured Tues
day and two drivers received traf
fic citations as city police Inves
tigated four collisions on Icy
Klamatn r ails streets.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Aiming,
36, 2124 Dixon . Street, and Mrs,
Edna Blew, 39, Medford, were
treated for cuts, and bruises at
Klamath Valley Hospital. They
were injured when their car, driv
en by Mrs. Anning, collided with
a car driven by Vivien Williams
Henderson, 42, ' 762 California
Avenue, at Seventh and High
streets. :
Mrs. Henderson, who said she
didn't see the other car, was cit
ed for failure to yield right of
way. The collision occurred after
she slammed on her brakes and
skidded on the slick pavement,
Lawrence . Stanton Howard,
Keno, was cited for following too
closely after a Tuesday night
crash in the city. His car collid
ed with one driven by Francis
L; Lloyd, Cascade, Ida, '
Henry William Moore, 629 North
Third Street, was accused of be
ing a hit-run driver as a result
of a weekend collision in the
county jail driveway. Police said
he was the driver of a car which
struck a parked car owned by
Aubrey W. Ridings, 54, Court
View Apartments.
Two other accidents were inves
tigated by City police Tuesday.
Cars driven by Rae M. Fowler,
57, 330 North Second Street, and
George Paul Vinson, 17, 2325 Cali
fornia Avenue, collided Tuesday
afternoon at the comers of Mar
tin and Applegate streets. No cita
tions were Issued.
A rear-end collision occurred
Tuesday afternoon near the inter
section of South Sixth Street and
Washburn Way. A panel truck
driven by Herbert William Boett-
cher, 30, 2026 Eberlein Street,
was struck in the rear by . a car
driven by Beverly Fay David, 21
3863 Clinton Street. Boettcher said
he would sign, a complaint.
State police were called to the
intersection of Harvard and Tor
rey streets Tuesday ' morning to
investigate a collision. Cars driv
en by Mary Cardellini, 58, 3726
Lakeport Boulevard, and Merry
Clark, 32, Route 1, Klamath Falls,
collided near the intersection. Of.
fleers said Mrs, Clark appeared
to be in a state of shock. She
was taken to Klamath Valley Hos
pital for observation and subse
quently released.
Orcgon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday
Max. Mln. Prep.
49 37 .03
34 44 .04
'63 41 -
45 26 -.
40 31 -
36 '21
,35 28 T
52 30 -
; 33 25 T
48 26
60 47 -
36 27 -
43 . 39 '
46 32
. 31 24 T
Astoria
Baker
Brookings
Burns
Eugene
Lakeview
Medford
Newport
Pendleton
Portland Airport
Red Bluff 4
Redmond
Roseburg
Salem
The Dalles
Western Oregon Fair through
Thursday except night and morn
ing fog in some valleys. Warmer
on the coast. Lows 24-32 over in
terior and 32-42 along coast. High
50-60 on coast and 40-52 over in
terior. Winds on coast waters
southeast to northeast 15-25 miles
an hour.
Eastern Oregon Fair through
Thursday except fog persisting in
some northern valleys with only
brief partial clearing during after
noon, Lows 15-25 except 5-15 in
some high valleys. Highs 30-40 ex
cept 25-30 in foggy areas.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Fair through Thursday. Tempera
ture range 30-55. Beach winds
easterly 10-20 miles an hour.
Mt. Hood, Santiam Pass and
Willamette Pass Fair weather
will continue through Thursday.
Freezing level near 9,000 feet but
night time temperatures below
freezing. Easterly winds in ex
posed areas.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fog
and low clouds through Thursday.
Highs 35-40; lows 25-30.
Transient Faces
Mrs. Lola Alice Johnson, a 31-
year-old transient, was charged
with knowingly uttering and pub
lishing a forged bank check Tues
day afternoon by the district at
torney. Mrs. Johnson was accused
passing a worthless $43 check
PAGE 4
HERALD AND
Squad Vill Investigate
Fire At City Terminal
City Fire Chief Geno Gheller
said this morning he has asked a
special squad of state investigators
to try to determine cause of a fire
that considerably damaged the
new. municipal air terminal at
Kingsley Field Tuesday morning.
Gheller said such investigations
are fairly routine and are con
ducted for any of a number of
reasons. Special investigations,
for instance, may determine ex
tent of insurance coverage. They
may help with the fire depart
ment's fire prevention program
and they may uncover arson.
uhelier said , the investigating
quad should arrive sometime
this week. ' Squad members are
trained especially well to handle
then- job.
The squad investigated a home
fire here earlier this year, he
Governor Launches Probe
Into Hospital
CATI7U AD) rirt.r Marlr A
Hatfield announced . today he has
launched an investigation into the
lescape from the state hospital of
a man who admitted a series of
rapes and other sex crimes.
Hatfield disclosed the Investi
gation in saying that the hospital's
receiving ward should contain a
security unit to house criminals
who are potentially dangerous.
Hatfield said he is investigating
the escape Monday night of Ches
ter Wayne Hedrick, 25, and Ver
non Wesley Street, 41, from the
receiving ward. Hedrick has been
labeled Portland's "Fat Man
rapist."
Both were sent by the courts to
the hospital for observation. -"The
basic problem," the gov
ernor said, "is relations with the
courts, which' are sending hun-
Leyva Funeral
Held Today
LAKEVIEW Memorial serv
ices following cremation were
held at 2 p.m. Wednesday- in St.
Luke's Episcopal Church . for
Hugo Leyva, 70, Lakeview,' who
died unexpectedly Christmas night
while visiting at the home of n
son, Gar Leyva, and his family
at Lexington, Ore.
According to word reaching a
cousin of Mrs. Leyva, Marion
Barnes, Klamath Falls,, Mr. and
Mrs. Leyva were spending the
holidays ' in Lexington." Mr. Ley
va collapsed and died while play
ing cards. Death apparently fol
lowed a heart attack. ,
He was born Dec. 12, 1890, at
Walnut Creek, Calif., and was
married Dec, 3, 1910, to Mae
Barnes of Lakeview. He came to
Lakeview in 1920 and worked as a
blacksmith. . In 1928 he was
named Lake County game war
den continuing in that capacity
after the office was absorbed by
the newly organized Oregon State
Police. From 1944 to 1956 he was
manager of the Summer Lake
Bird Refuge.
Mr. Leyva was a member of
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Lakeview Elks Lodge and was a
past president and active mem
ber for mnny years of the Lake
view Roundup Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Levva celebrat
ed their golden wedding anniver
sary on Dec. 3.
Survivors Include the widow,
'Mae. of Lakeview; one son, Gar,
of Lexington; a sister, Mrs
Frank Ford, Patterson, Calif.;
also two grandsons.
Donations may be made to the
Lake County Disaster Unit Me
morial.
Arrangements were in charge
of Ousley-Osterman Funeral
Home.
State Assessors
To Set Values
The Eastern Oregon Assessors
Livestock Committee will meet in
the civic auditorium at The Dalles
at 10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 13, Klam
ath County Assessor Clyde R.
(Hap) Caldwell announced Tues
day.
Caldwell said the primary pur
pose of the meeting is to set
livestock values for taxation on
the 1961 tax roll. Klamath County
derives considerable revenue from
livestock sources, Caldwell said
There are more than 90,000 head
of cattle and 25,000 head of sheep
registered for taxation in the
county. f
Livestock owners have been in
vited to the public meeting and
are invited to express tneir view
points. Caldwell was president of
the Eastern Oregon group last
year and hosted the annual meet
ing In Klamath Falls. '
Check Charge
The Corner Store, 636 Main Street,
on Dec. 3. City police detectives
originally charged her over the
weekend after she was arrested
for being drunk in public. They
said she passed at least three
bad checks in the city using the
of, names Lois E. Scott, Lois John-
to, son and Mrs. O. L. Shepherd
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
added.
Appraisers are looking over
damage that put the bar and res
taurant upstairs out of business
for an indefinite length of time
and impaired service in the lob-
by. -
Fire that broke out in a jani
torial supply room charred a por
tion of the hallway, melted lamp
fixtures, destroyed a small sec
tion of floor surface and spread
an ugly film of soot over the
entire interior.
Kingsley Field firemen con
trolled the fire quickly. They
were assisted later by Oregon
Technical Institute, city, county
and suburban firemen. Mike
Mays, who leases the upstairs
facilities, discovered the blaze at
about 7:05 a.m. as he was pre.
paring to open for the day.
Break-Out
dreds of people each year to the
hospital for observation. The law
requires that all sex criminals be
sent there, and that might not be
a wise provision."
Hatfield said the prison's crim
inally insane ward cannot be used
to house dangerous persons who
are there for observation. That
ward, he said, is custodial, and
does not have the staff needed to
make the necessary tests and ob
servations.
The solution, he said, probably
would be to construct, within the
receiving ward, a facility that
would be escape proof.
Dr. Dean K. Brooks, hospital
superintendent, said that Hedrick
and Street are the first escapees
trom tne receiving ward in 12
years.
For Street, convicted of burg.
lary, it was the second escape in
Uiree years from the hospital.
Hedrick was sent there only a
few days ago, after pleading
guilty to a charge of attempted
rape. He admitted, police said,
a series of rapes and other sex
crimes,
girls.
some against teenage
C. Pendleton,
Lakeview, Dies
LAKEVIEW - Carl W. Pendle
ton, 65, co-owner with his son,
Jack Pendleton, of the Lake Coun
ty Title and Abstract Company,
died Dec. 28. His death was un
expected although Mr. Pendleton
had suffered a heart attack some
time ago.
He was prominent for many
years in civic affairs of Lakeview
and served for a time as county
clerk. He was a member of the
Methodist Church and was a vet
eran of World War I. Mr. Pendle
ton was a native of Lakeview,
born Feb. 22, 1895.
Services will be Friday, Dec,
30, at 2 p.m. in the Methodist
Church with the Rev. Lester D.
Boulden officiating.
Survivors are the widow, Grace,
one son, Jack, two grandsons,
Merlon and Jeffrey, all of Lake-
view; also a sister, Mrs,
Boston, Medford.
Woman Returns
To Party Scene
a Klamatn rails woman re
turned to her apartment Tuesday
from a Christmas trip to Eugene
and discovered that a three-day
party had been in progress at
her place.
Mrs.- Connie Lawrence, 833
North Ninth Street, told city po
lice that she left for Eugene Frt-
rtnv find u-hen cha ratni-niwi civ,
found the lock had been broken
on her door. The electric healer
was going full blast and three
cases of beer were stashed be
neath the bed.
Mrs. Lawrence said she knew
two young men and a woman
who were responsible but she
was undecided about filing a com-'
plaint.
INDEPENDENTS WIN
SEOUL (AP) - Major gains
were scored in South Korean lo
cal elections Tuesday by inde
pendents, many of them members
of ousted President Syngman
Knee s discredited Liberal party.
Nine independent candidates
were elected mayor. Premier
John Chang's Democratic party
elected 12 candidates, and the
New Democratic party won with
5.
WARNING NOTICE
TO ALL DOG OWNERS IN THE VICINITY OF
KINGSLEY FIELD. LOOSE DOGS ARE CREATING
A DANGEROUS HAZARD TO PILOTS IN THE
LANDING AREA AND EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
ANY DOG CAUGHT RUNNING LOOSE IN THE
LANDING AREA WILL BE DISPOSED OF.
. Harold G. Jones, Airport Mgr.
Wednesday. December 28, 1968
11 fTv
S if V1X
I
THI RiV. I. GUOERIAN
Rev. Guderian
Will Speak
At Convocation
The Rev. Lawrence Guder
ian, Metnodist pastor and super
intendent of the Forest Grove
District, Methodist Church Ore
gon Conference, will be guest
speaker tonight at a Christian
Convocation dinner in the First
Methodist Church.
The 6:30 potluck dinner is for
all college students and high
school graduating seniors and
their parents.
Pastor Guderian, son of the
late Rev. C. G. Guderian, one
time pastor here, graduated from
Klamath Union High School, from
Garrett Biblical Institute with a
B.D. degree, Pacific School of
Religion with an STM and Wil
lamette University with a B.A. He
has served pastorales at Coquille
and McMinnville and has served
the district since 1957.
Mrs. Glenn Johnck, chairman
of Christian Vocation, is in charge
of arrangements. Wilbur Womer
will be master of ceremonies,
and Mrs. Ella Mocabee has
planned the dinner. C. H. Barn
stable, lay leader, and Cora En-
man will be on the program.
The Rev. Ralph Richardson U
pastor of First Methodist.
Will Host
State Meet
Klamath County Assessor Clyde!
R. (Hap) Caldwell will play host
Friday to the executive commit
tee of .the State Association of
County Assessors.
Caldwell, who is vice president!
of the association, said the legis
lative program for the coming
year will be discussed. Proposed
legislation will be presented by
the association's legislative com
mittee. The new policy for tax
ation of fraternal groups is ex
pected to be an important topic.
The executive committee will
have a business meeting Friday
morning followed by a noon
luncheon and an afternoon get-
acquainted session with Klamath
County state representatives Car
rol Howe and George Flltcraft.
Bob Kline of Lincoln County is
president of the association.
Presley Movie
Is Punctuated
By 'Bomb' Bfast
Elvis Presley Is known to have
an explosive effect on some peo-
AlnhoiP'e but no one was quite pre
paicu lui all dLiuai CApiusiull
Monday afternoon at the Tower
Theater.
City police were called by the
theater manager and told that
"a bomb or something" had ex
ploded during an Elvis movie.
After investigating, City Juvenile
Officer Ray Howard found two
youths who admitted responsi
bility. One boy was 17, the other
16.
The youths appeared Tuesday in
the county juvenile office and the
case was continued until a ju
vf..iie court hearing can be held.
Howard said apparently the
oy? had tonaleA explosive
slm"ar . lne USM
by the Army in simulated com
bat exercises.
SEEKS RED ARMS
JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) -
Foreign Minister Stibandrio leaves
today for Moscow on an arms
buying mission.
V 11 rR
u-vrr.:.ot.
,,! If
an s
ci .... c
Sever Project Moved
Another:
The Shippington sewer moved
step nearer reality Tuesday
night when the city council gave
first and second reading to an
ordinance authorizing the city to
call for bids on the project.
A final reading is necessary
at the next meeting on Tuesday,
Jan. 3. . .
The measure authorizing the
sewer project was approved unani
mous'y by the council at its pre
vious meeting after a lengthy dis
cussion and objection to the proj
ect by persons owning 54.6 per
cent of the property included in
the district.
The final reading of the ordi
nance approving the call for bids
will be passed on by a new may
or and two new councilmen who
will take office at the next meet
ing 'of the council.
Their views on the sewer proj
ect are undetermined.
It requires the affirmative votes
of four councilmen to approve
third and final reading of such
an ordinance, and should the two
incoming councilmen oppose the
project, it could be defeated.
Construction of a new link to
the Conger Street sewer was giv
en the green light when the coun
cil approved award of the bid to
the Trio Construction Company of
Creswell, Ore. Their bid of $14,
382.50 was exactly $3 under tjie
estimated cost 01 the project
City Manager G. S. Vergeer
recommended that the council ac
cept the steel supply bid of the
South Sixth Street Steel Com
pany. When the bids were opened
last week, low bidder was Wood
bury and Company, Portland, at
$1,313.33 with J. E. Haseltine and
Company, Portland, second with a
bid of $1,353.29.
Young Brothers
Admit Taking
Mill Cash Box
Two young brothers have been
discovered to be the "worried
man" who broke into the Jeld-
Wen Planing Mill in Pelican City
on Dec- 17. A cash box contain
ing stamps and small change was
stolen.
The boys, ages 14 and 16, were
questioned by juvenile officers
Tuesday. They admitted breaking
into the building by throwing 'a
rock through a window. They
said they took some keys from
a desk drawer, the cash box and
a box of steel tapes. '
The 14-year-old said he began
thinking about what he had done
and decided to mail the cash box
back to . the company. He pre
pared and addressed a package
and used stolen stamps for post
age. Then, he said, he left the
package at the city fire station
because it was too big for a mail
box.
A note was also enclosed, which
read: "I'm sorry! It won't hap
pen again." It was signed "A
worried mar."
County Juvenile Counselor Ted
Gordon said the boys were re
morseful and that some method
of remuneration would be worked
out between the boys' father and
the Jeld-Wen company.
Holiday Dance
Slated Friday
The annual homecoming dance
for college students home for the
holidays is scheduled for Friday,
Dec. 30, at the Pine Grove Room
of the Willard Hotel.
This dance is sponsored annual
ly by the Rotary Club. Music
will be provided by Fred Dallas.
There is no admission charge,
and all college students are in
vited to attend.
Dancing from 8 to 12.
this can change your whole life I
INTERESTED?
I
This isnt just another "trailer." It's one of
the most beautiful, well-equipped homes in al
America. And it's on wheels. Nothing else like '
h anywhere. Come in, see it (you won't bo
pressured to buy! ) or write or phone
for free literature.
17', 19', and 24' Models - Stand, or Self Contained
1 '19Qt Delivered Klamath Falls. Lew
from I down payment, up to 3 years to pay!
MOTOR MART
419 So. 7th phon TU 4.9203
Step By Council
However, Vergeer explained to
the council that both these com
panies had bid on 283 bundles of
five sixteenths steel instead of
825 bundles. "They must have
transposed the figures some
where," Vergeer stated,
Nevertheless, based on bids they
had submitted, Vergeer priced out
what the bids would have been
had they bad the correct amount.
He reported that under these net
figures, Woodbury s figure became
$1,723.69 and Haseltine's $1,795..
This left South Sixth Street
Steel low bidder at $1,611.63, and
the council accepted this bid.
The council was informed that
the final payment on a fire en
gine purchased several years ago,
amounting to $3,762.50, was made
to the Morgan Guaranty Trust
Company. . : i
Five clerks were appointed for
municipal court in accordance
with a measure passed at the
recent election authorizing such
clerks.
The five were Margaret Karnes,
Ava Becton, Charles Shipman,
Bernice Matteson and Archie W,
Huff. They serve at the pleasure
of the police judge. ,
Also -in effect in time for the
New Year's festivities is the or
dinance permitting the munici
pal court to levy fines up to $300
and sentences up to 50 days in
jail for such offenses as drunk
driving.
This measure was given final
reading Monday night and be
comes effective immediately.
The council also approved a list
of 13 streets where parking
against traffic will be permitted
during the inclement weather pe
riod from Nov. 1 to May 1.
The streets were Mt. Whitney
from Rose to Seventh; Worden
from Donald to Carlisle; Upham
from East to Lincoln; Grant
from Ninth to Eighth streets; Lin
coin from Sixth to Eighth streets;
Washington from 'Seventh to
Eighth; Melrose from Eldorado to
Hillside; Roseway Drive froia
Oregon Avenue to Lakeview;
Grant from Third to Fourth
streets; Jefferson from Seventh
to Eighth: Lincoln from Third to
Fourth; Washington from First
to Second and Washington from
Sixth to Eighth.
Parking against traffic will not
be permitted on other streets
unless specific approval is grant
ed by the council.
DANCE
featuring In Person
"BIG JAY"
McNEELEY
and his Orchestra
LARRY
WILLIAMS
LITTLE SONNY
WARNER
JACKIE VALDAY
Johnny (Guitar) Watson
Klamath Falls
AUDITORIUM
MON., JAN 2
DANCING 9-1
$2.25 Per Person