MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
WALL STREET
NEW YORK AP) The stock
market closed irregular in heavy
trading today. A few wide moves
-' were made. Changes of most key
stocks were small.
Volume for the day was esti
mntiwt nf la millinn shares mm.
oared with 4.84 million Tuesday,
" Most key stocks showed small
. changes.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral
11 H
A Indust
"'Allied Ch
Allis Chat
Alcoa
Am Airlin
". Am Can
Am Cyan
' Am M&Fdy
Am Motors
Am Smelt
' Am Tel&Tel
Am Tob
Am Viscose
' Anaconda
' Arm co Stl
"r Atchison
; Bendix
;; Beth Steel
'. Boeing Air
r' Borden
Borg Warn
."- Brunswick
.' Burroughs
.: Cal Pack
Cdn Pac
Cater Trac
'- : Celanese
Chrysler
Con Edis
Cont Can
Crown Zell
Curtiss Wr
Decca Hec
Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Kod
ElPas NG
Emer Radio
Firestone
Firs tamer
Ford Mot
Gen Dynam
Gen Elec
Gen Fds
.-.Gen Motors
GTel&El
Ga Pac Cp
Goodyear
-GtA&P
Gt No Ry
Gt West S
Gulf Oil
Idaho Pw
HI Cent
Int Bus Mch
Int Nick
Int Paper
4 V'4
53
26 H
71
22 H
36 '4
46
88
17 Ti
58 St
106
67
44 ?i
46 Vi
69
24
70
43
40 Vi
58
37 !
48
28
39 Vi
22 Vi
32:
23
39
67
38
54
17
37
31
74 V4
199
109
29
12
34
28
69
41
68
70
42 v
27
58
35
37
S2
30
34
54
34
601
60
33
Int TelfcTcl
Johns Man)
Kaiser Al
Kennecott
LibMcN&L
Loch Aire
Loew's Thea
Martin Co
Minn M&M
Monsan Ch
Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
NY Central
Nor Pac
Pac Am Fish
Pac G&E1
Pac T4T
Pan AW Air
: : Perm Dix
Penny JC
Pa RR
Pepsi Cola
;- Philco
v ;phiU Pet
Polaroid
, ". PugSdP&L
,:rca
Rayonier
Raytheon
.'iRepub Stl
Reyn Met
: Richfld Oil
Safeway St
'-'StRegPap
Schenley
Scott Pap
Sears Roeb
Shell Oil
Sinclair
46
, 58
38
77
10
38
15
64
72
45
29
65
17.
44
14
74
31
Vi
31
41
12
48
18
55
183
34
51
17
37
59
47
90
37
35
23
87
55
39
40
42
Sou Pac
'. Smhtv. fill .
22
' 22
48
42
7
StdOfl Cal
Std OU NJ
Stud Pack
24
- 8
45
Swish Mn '
SwiftACo
Texaco
Thomp RW
TidewatOU
TimkRBear
Transamer
Twent Cen
Un Ofl Cal
Un Pac
' Unit AirLin
. Unit Aire
United Cp
US Plywood .
US Smelt
US Steel
Walgreen .
Warn B Pie
. West Auto S
87
69
22
49
27
41
43
29
38
39
7
47
28
80
58
43
36
46
47
' ICIa xrl
wneei su
Woolworth
68
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
8eaaoM
Day Track, Or. 27 II
Dafy Bag, Ore. 17
Dally Track, Cat . II
Dafljr lUfl, Calif. 48 14
Daily Tatal
Or. Calif. 117 M
Maataly Tatal 448 t
mm Tatal 4M I7H
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Jan. 10, 1961
Receipt: Cattle 577, Hogs 64,
Sheep 91.
Compared last Tuesday stocker
and feeders steady; Fed heifers
stronger, slaughter cows 1.00 low
er; bulls 1.00-2.00 higher.
Fed Heifers: Choice. 23.10-23.60:
Good, 22.60-22.75; Std., 18.35-21.50;
Cows: Cmcl.. 16.50-17.80; Utility,1
14.50-16.50; Canners and Cutters,
11.10-14.50.
Bulls: Utility & Cmcl., 18.50-
23.90.
Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 24.75-
27.30; Hvy. Killer Calves, 23.25
25.80. Baby Calves, 21.00-37.00 per
head.
Stockors and Feeders: Steers,
Good, 560-760 lbs., 23.60-24.10;
Common-Medium, 20.30-22.50.
Heifers. Good-Choice, 503 . 6541
lbs., 21.85-23.20; Common-Medium,
16.10-18.10.
Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 325-
530 lbs., 24.60-28.10; Common-Me
dium, 22.25-24.50; Holsteins, 397
lbs., 18.50.
Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 331-
476 lbs.. 22.60-23.50; Common-Me
dium, 1910-22.00.
Stock Cows, Common-Medium
with age, 121-155 00; Good young
cows, 178-191; Medium pairs, 164-
177.
Hogs: U.S. 1 fc 2 (180-220 lbs.),
8.10; Sons, 13.30; Weaner Pigs.
Light, 7.50-9.00; heavy, 13.50-14.00
per head.
Sheep: Fat Lambs, Good-Choice,
16.30-16.50; Feeder Lambs, Good,
12.60; Ewes, Slaughter. 3.00-3.20.
Reported by Ray Petersen,
county extension agent.
RED BLUFF (UPI-FSMNS) -
Weekly livestock auction:
Cattle salable, 1,115. includine
525 calves. Active, steady.
Slaughter cows standard 18.75
19.80, commercial 17.60-18.40, util
ity 16.00-17.70, canners and cutters
12.00-16.00.
Stockor and feeder steers good'mlcs recommended by the Rules
and choice 290-465 lb calves 25.75-
29.25, medium 22.00-24.60, Good
and choice 550-720 lb yearlings
25.00-26.50, medium and good
23.00-24.90.
Stocker and feeder heifers good
and choice 295-510 lb calves 22.00-
26.00; 540430 lb yearlings 20.00-
24.10.
Stock cows medium and good
132.50-170.00 per head, with calves
at side 212.50-232.50 per pair.
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)
Cattle salable 350; trading rather
slow; most of supply unsold at
mid-morning; early sales slaugh
ter cows weak and cows down
50-1.00 lower than last week s
close; slaughter steers, truck lot
standard 1,300-1,440 lb Holsteins
20.00-22.00; few cutter and utility
dairy breeds 15.00-19.00; few high
utility cows 17.00; most utility
14.50-15.50; canners and cutters
12.00-13.50; ' Holstein cutters to
14.50; few medium and low good
760-1030 lb feeder steers 18.00-
21.00..
Calves 75; steady; good and
choice vealers 25.00-30.00; stand.
ard 20.00-24.00; utility 15.00-19.00;
culls down to 12.00; two lots high
good and choice stock steer and
heifer calves 24.00-25.00.
Hogs salable 400; active; early
sales butchers and sows strong
barrows and gilts most No. 1 and
mixed 1 and 2 190-225 lb 20.00
one small lot 20.25; few Iota No.
2 and 3 210-265 lb 18.50-19.50; sows
No. 2 and 3 450-520 lb 13.50-14.00.
Sheep salable 300: steady; small
lot choice wooled slaughter lambs
91-98 lb 18.50-18.75; small lot good
73 b feeder lambs 15.50.
STOCKTON (UP!- FSMNS) -
Cattle salable 50. Medium stock
er steers 550-700 lbs 18.00-20.00,
common and medium stocker
heifers 500-625 lbs 14.00-18.00.
Calves salable none.
Hogs salable 50. No sales.
Sheep salable 10. Choice slaugh
ter lambs 95-100 lbs with No
pelts 18.00.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API
High Low
Wheat
Prev,
Close close
Mar
2.10 2.09 2.09 2.10
Mav
2.08 2.07 2.07 2.08
Jly
1.904 189 1.89 1.90V4
1.93 1.92 1.92 1.92
Sep
Dec
Corn
1.97 1.97 1.97 1.98
Mar .
May
1.11 1.11 1.11 1.11
1.15 1.14 1.14 1.15
Jly
Sep
Dec
1.18 1.17 1.17 1.18
1.18 1.17 1.17 1.18
1.15 1.14 1.14 1.15
Oats
Mar
.66
.66
.67
.68
.66
.66
.66
.67
.66
.66
.67
.6B
May
.66
.67
.68
Jly
Sep
Rye
Mar
1.17 1.16 1.16 1.17
1.20 1.19 1.20 1.20
1.21 1.20 1.21 1.21
' 1.23 1.23
May
Jly
Sep
Soybeans
Jan 142 2.38 2.39 2.41
Mar ' 2.46 3.43 2.42 2.44
May ' 148 2.44 2.45 2.47
Jly 2 49 2 45 2.45 2.48
Sep 2.28 2.26 2.27 2.27
Nov 2.29 2.11 2.18 2.18
PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND
Filibuster ,
Sidetrack
Succeeding
Washington' (ap)-a leader
ship move to sidetrack a fight
over strengthening the Senate's
anti-filibuster rule fueled fresh
controversy today and left pros
pects for a vote in doubt.
A motion to refer the dispute
to the Senate Rules Committee for
study was offered late Tuesday
by Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield of Montana with
the backing ot Republican Leader
Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois.
But liberals of both parties rose
:..!., J M-,ri.U'. .nmnt
to obtain agreement to vote on
the'
motion Friday was blocked.
Ever since the Senate met Jan.
3 it has been caught up in a dis
pute over whether to change its
rules to make it easier to break
a filibuster. It now takes a two
thirds majority of senators voting.
Mansfield, in moving to refer
the issue to the Rules Committee
for hearings, said he wanted to
avoid a long, disruptive fight at
the start of the session that would
delay action on President-elect
John F. Kennedy's legislative pro
gram. As chairman of the Rules Com
mittee, he pledged to leave no
stone unturned to bring back for
action later in the session a meas
ure to place a tighter curb on fil
ibusters. Leaders of a bipartisan group of
23 senators backing a proposal to
permit debates to be limited by
the vote of 51 senators, or a ma
jority of the 100 members, pro
tested this course.
Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-1II,
said that if Mansfield's motion
were adopted, it would be
black day for the Senate, the
country, and particularly the lead'
ership of the Democratic party.'
Sens. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.,
and Clifford P. Case, R-N.J
joined Douglas in opposing the
motion.
Thcv areued that anv chance' in
Committee was likely to run into
a Southern filibuster that could not
be shut off except by a two-thirds
majority. .
Their fight for action now Is
based on the contention that at the
outset of a new Congress a fili
buster against a change in Senate
rules can be halted by majority
vole.
This position, supported in ad.
vlsory opinions by Vice President
Richard M. Nixon, the Senate's
presiding officer, is sharply chal
lenged by Southern foes of any
change in the filibuster" rule. "
Mansfield said he favors modi
fying the present rule to permit
filibusters to be halted by three
fifths of tlte senators voting a
proposal offered by Sen. Clinton
P. Anderson, D-N.M.
EFFICIENT HEN
ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) -
Blackie, a bantam hen, has
achieved the maximum in pro
duction efficiency at the C. S.
Honcycutt farm.
Mrs. Honeycutt says Blackie
slips into the' house through a
small hole in the screen door,
lays her eggs in an old churn
in the kitchen, then scoots back
out again without any fuss.
"Its real handy to the frying
pan, says Mrs. Honcycutt.
KLAMATH
OBITUARIES
STILL
JOHN GIDEON STILL. 75, nativt of
RoMrivlllt, TtnniisM. rtstdtnt ol Klanv
ath Falls lor flva vean ditd tiara Janu.
ary ?, mi. survivori include daughters,
Mrs, Rusitll Mllchall, Madlord, and Cla
ra Still, Saudi Arabia; son, John G. SMII
Jr., Cailro Vallty, California! and thrtt
grandchildran. Funtral ttrvfcis will bt
htld In In chaptl ot Ward's Klamath!
Funaral Homt Thursday. January 11, al
1 p.m. i Rev. Robtrl Grttna of SI. Paul's;
Episcopal Church officiating. Concluding
servicts and initrmtnt in Klamath Mt
mortal Park.
7 7 Strangers
Of Badly Burned Girl 3
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-A lit
tle girl lay near death in a hos
pital bed. Burns covered thrcc
fifllis of her body.
Several hundred miles away, 11
strangers left their work to give
her a hand.
They had two things in com
mon: All had been badly Burned.
All offered their blood in sympa
thy for a tiny sufferer none of
them knew.
Dozens of others read about
Julia Howe, 3, a Marine ser
geant's daughter, and telephoned
Nellis Air Force Base to offer the
only thing that might help blood.
They called from Honolulu, Bos
ton, Seattle and points between
So many called that the doctors
asked them to stop.
An Air Force C47 flew most ot
the 11 from Los Angeles to Nellis.
Each gave a pint of blood.
Bill Noltc. 34, a Cherry Valley.
Calif., diemakcr, waited nine
hours at the airport for the plane.
'I can't put it In words what
can I say?" he told questioners.
'I just know what burns are, and
I know what the little girl is going
through."
Nolle suffered second- and
third-degrea burns when his midg
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ort.
Disaster Cor Fund Hits
$3,737 As Drive Closes
The drive to collect funds lo
cally for a disaster car to serve
the city and county ended offi
cially Wednesday morning with
final donations bringing the total
to $3,737.
Meanwhile, the involved process
of obtaining matching government
funds is progressing on schedule.
An application for funds cover
ing half the cost of a light-duty
car and basic rescue equip
ment has been approved by state
civil defense headquarters in Sa.
lera aim ma uecu luinaiucu w
1 1 1 - t . i.j .
M.f,lw" a uuihv v, w
icnse ana nioDiuzauon, bvereu.
Washington, for approval.
Joe Searles, county civil de
fense director, says he expects
word from the Region 8 office
in about 30 days. If the request
is granted, bids for the car will
be let about 30 days later.
The car, when purchased, will
require about three weeKs 10
adapt to its purpose and to equip.
Total cost of the basic unit is
expected to total about .$6,000.
City Fire Chief Geno Gheller
says the local drive collected
enough probably to provide the
car with a rcsuscitator and some
Judge Walker
Will Attend
Inauguration
County Judge R. R. (Bob'
Walker will be Klamath County's
official representative at the Jan.
20 inauguration of President-elect
John F. Kennedy.
Walker said arrangements have
been completed for him to be
the guest of Oregon Senator Al
Ullman. Walker and his wife will
fly to Washington, D.C., with Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Putnam.
Preceding Walker to the na
tion's capitol will be 50 boxes cf
choice Klamath potatoes, which
will bo served at one of the pre-
inauguration banquets. Each po
tato will have a "calling card"
bearing the compliments of the
Klamath County Court, the Klanv
ath Count v Chamber of Com
merce and the Klamath County
Potato Growers' Association.
No stranger to inaugurations,
the county judge attended the
ceremony for President Eisenhow
er in 19M.
This will be a great thrill
Walker said, "and I'll be proud
to be representing Klamath
County." They will leave next
Monday.
Timber Cutting
Sets New Mark
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The
regional office of the U.S. Forest
Service announced Wednesday
that timber cutting on federal
forest lands in California has
reached an all-lime high.
The service said the timber cut
for the first quarter of fiscal 1961
was over 600 million board feet-
more than 25 million board feet
higher than the previous year,
Replanting on national forest
land in California last year to.
tailed 6.5 million pine and fir
trees, the service said. This in
eluded 13,500 acres planted with
seedlings and 500 acres sown with
seed.
POTATOES
CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar
rivals 73; on track 210; total U.S.
shipments 516; market dull; car
lot track sales: Idaho Russets
5.15; Idaho Bakers 5.65; Minne
sota North Dakota Red River Val
ley Round Reds 2.50-2.70.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI
FSMNS) Potatoes unchanged.
LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)-
No Oregon potato sales.
Come To Aid
et race car cracked up at 130
miles an hour in 1953. He was
hospitalired four months and
treated another seven.
Hal Steinman, 24, a Santa Mon
ica, Calu., grocery clerk, was
"repaying a debt." When he was
7, a manhole explosion burned
him so badly that doctors twice
abandoned hope. Blood given by
31 of his father's fellow policemen
sustained him.
In 1956, Steinman then a para
trooper was critically burned
again when his plane caught Tire
over Germany. He jumped and
spent a year in the hospital.
William S. Simons of Kearns,
Utah, lost time as a crane oper
ator to donate. He came a week
early, had to take a bus home
Then he came back. Simons, an
ex-Marine, was burned over 40'
per cent of his body at 8.
Doctors replaced between 80 and
95 per cent of Julia s blood Mon
day and did a skin graft. Her
nightgown caught fire Jan. 3 n:
she played with a cigarette light
cr.
Doctors say her condition will
be critical (or a month. For the
present they have all the b-nega
live blood they need.
Wednesday. Jaauary II. "MiDJU.!!
power tools among them a pow
er hack saw for cutting metal
when a cutting torch might be
dangerous.
The car will be used outside
the city when reason is suffi
cient. And. if civil defense head
quarters asks for its use, it will
be sent outside the county.
Two city firemen are receiving
special rescue training. They are
James Brown and Richard Su
per. They attended a school fori
basic rescue in Portland recently
and expect to attend another for
light duty training soon.
Then they will be qualified to
train a team of . about 26 volun
teer rescue workers that will man
the car when it is. needed.
Donors during the drive that be
gan early last September were
listed today by the fire depart
ment as follows:
City Police. $387; Kiwanis Club,
$100; Ray Candee, $1; Bud Lu
cas, $10; Hank Mlynczak, $2;
Home Lumber Company, $25;
Klamath Valley Lumber Com
pany, $20; Swan Lake. Moulding
Company, $25; Lucas Furniture
company, $25; Mouldingcraft Corn-
Danv. ms- Klamath Lumber and
Box Company, $25; Modoc Lum
ber Company, $25; Rotary Club,
$299; Exchange Club. $265; Kalta
Cornell, $2; Soroptimist Club,
$50; Klamath County Court, $600;
American Legion Auxiliary, $50:
Elks Lodge, $300: Lions Club,
$825; Weyerhaeuser Company,
$250; Beta Phi Chapter. Beta Sig
ma Phi Sorority, $75; Shrine Club,
$50; Long-Bell Lumber Company,
$25; Sports and Imports Club,
$25; Business and Professional!
Women's Club, $75; Xi Delta
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, $25
Standard Oil Company of Cali
fornia, $50, and Tokelee Lions
Club, $100.
Plane Arrives
In Portland
With Orphans
PORTLAND (AP)-A chartered
airliner arrived in Portland today
from the Far East, bringing 107
Korean orphans to new homes in
the United States.
Despite the hour, 5 a.m., more
than 100 persons were at Portland
International Airport lo greet the
Youngsters and Harry Holt, the
Creswell, Ore., farmer who helped
arrange the adoptions.
It was the third largest group
of orphans in Holt's baby lift, and
brought to 2,171 the number of
Korean waifs he has brought to
this country.
The children will go to new
homes in 24 states. Nine were
adopted by Oregon families. Holt
said he will return to Korea Sun
day, but added he did not know
when he will bring back mote
orphans. ,
At the airport, newsmen told
Holt that Communist North Korea
had broadcast Tuesday that or-
phans were being taken to the
United States where they were
"resold to plantation owners and
capitalists as child slaves.
"Oh, is that so. Well, that's
something." Holt said.
Bombings Are Believed
Solved With 3 Arrests
PAISLEY Police officers be-!
lieve they have solved the myste
ry bombincs that have plagued
the area for the past year with
the arrest of -three -young men
Monday evening.
They said they took into cus
tody Robert Wayne Plumb, 18,
and William Edward Plumb, 20,1
both unemployed, and a 17-year-
old local ranch worker, charging; he and set off several blasts
them with iniurv to nroDertv bvione in an abandoned cabin on
means of explosives,
The Plumbs were arraigned in
Lakeview Justice Court Tues
day morning and requested pre-1
liminary hearings. The hearings
were set for Thursday morning by
Judge O. C. Gibbs.
The juvenile youth was remand
ed to authority of the adult court
by officials of the Lake County
Juvenile Court. His hearing was
also set for Thursday morning.
Officers said the arrest fol
lowed a blast Sunday at midnight
in a vacant lot in Paiscly. and
another an hour later in an un-
occupied home owned by B u d
Currier, located east of Chewau -
can Hotel.
Officers- said ' the youths appar
ently dropped three sticks of dy
namite, fitted with an electric
blasting cap, into
stove.
The youths admitted havingi
consumed about 2' cases of beer,
officers staled. They added that
witnesses' testimony lo the pres
ence of the men in the city during
the day was a contributing (actor
to their arrest.
Investigating officers began a
earch' (or the person who
obtained beei for the youths.
They said Carlon Poole. 21
Lakeview, surrendered at the
sheriff's office Tuesday it noon
Material
Is Recovered
A container of radioactive iridi
urn, used to test pipeline welds,
bounced out of a pickup truck on
Bloody Point Road near Newell
Tuesday but was recovered quick
ly by officials of the H. C. Price
Construction Company.
William V Cook, a field engin
eer and X-ray technician, notified
his home office immediately when
he saw tha radiation container
missing . from the back of h 1 1
truck. Another pipeline worker no
ticed the container at the side of
the road and notified his supervis
ors.
The lead container, called
pig," was damaged but not
cracked open. Klamath County
Civil Defense Director Joe Searles
said a lethal dosage of radiation
was present in the container after
he had checked it with a Geigcr
counter.
Missile
Takes Hop
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
(UPI ) America's most versatile
ballistic missile, the Navy's Po
laris, thundered over the Atlantic
Ocean 1,600 miles Wednesday in
its first firing of the new year.
The Polaris, a highly mobile
weapon capable of delivering in
one blow a warhead with 40 times
the destruction of a Hiroshima
type atomic bomb, will be
launched from land-based launch
ing pads, ships and submarines!
during 1961
Scientists early today were busy
outfitting one nuclear submarine.
the Robert E. Lee. for a sub
merged launching of the Polaris
30 miles off the coast.
The launching, expected soon,
may be the final tryout for the
Robert E. Lee, America's third
ballistic missile-firing sub. The
nation has two other atomic sub
marines, the George Washington
and Patrick Henry, on duty in the
Atlantic with 16 nuclear-tipped
Polarises each.
The shot Wednesday marked the
third success in as many tries
for the advanced model Polaris,
which packs a new solid-propel-lant
and a glass-encased second
stage to push its range to 1,725
miles. Earlier models being fired
by the submarines have a 1,300-
mile ability.
Not Guilty
Plea Said
By, Airman 1
Linwood A. Thomas; 26-year-old
airman accused of last Thursday's
robbery of Goldy's Cash Grocery.
2552 Shasta Wav, pleaded not
guilty Wednesday morning in cir
cuit court.
Judge David R. Vandenberg set
Jan. 30 for the beginning of the
trial. Thomas appeared in court
beside his attorney. Freeman
Murray. His wife and two small
children were also in the court
room.
Thomas was charged specifical
ly with robbery bv putting in
fear not being armed with a dan
gerous weapon. He is accused of
stealing $45 from the grocery
store.
and admitted furnishing
the;
liquor.
Poole entered a plea of guilty
in Lakeview Justice Court and
was sentenced to pay a $300 fine
and to spend 90 days in jail by
Judge Gibb.-..
The other three men said they
stole the dynamite more than a
year ago from Adams Sawmill
the desert In this vicinity and the
others in and around Paisley
since that time.
To Host State Meeting
Klamath Falls Chapter, Oregoni
Pilots Association, will be host
chapter to the annua) meeting of
the state organization Saturday,
Jan. 14, in the Willard Hotel.
The new slate of state officers
to be installed includes three offi
cers, Lebanon men, Ralph Scrog-
gins, president: Dr. William H.
Lohr, vice president, and Del-
jmar Clem, secretary. Ned Put -
nam Klamath Pnllc rolirino ctatp
president, w ill install.
Speakers will be Ralph Scrog
gins and Robert Kagy, Medford,
fired woodidistrict safety officer for the Fed
eral Aviation Agency.
The meet in i' w ill also honor Ned
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritoting?
Don t M tmbarrowfd by loose ftlM
teeth lippinii. dropping or mobbtlnji
when you eat. tltt or lnuich. Just
pnnkle a milt FASTEETH on your
Flairs This pitasant powder guts ft
rtmarkabl tnt of added comfort
and security by holding plate mor
firmly No gummv. looey, pasty tastt
or feeling It a alkaline inon-acidi.
Oet FA&TEETH at anydruf counter.
1 J- - 5p?
aMvL
NEWELL MILES
Newell Miles
Denies Charge
PORTLAND (AP) - Newell W,
Miles, 32, Klamath Falls High
School teacher, pleaded innocent
Tuesday to a charge of commit
ting a perverted sex act.
Circuit Judge Charles W. Red
ding reduced bond from $2,000 to
$1,000.
Miles was arrested in Klamath
Falls recently on a Multnomah
County indictment, issued after
Miles and two Klamath Falls
high school students had visited
Portland.
No trial date was set.
Oregon Weather
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Wednesday
Max. Mia. Prep.
Astoria 57 46 .04
57 46
38 31
60 45
40 23
54 38
49 31
59 48
46 29
59 42
57 42
52 41
66 39
50 37
60 32
56 39
39 30
Baker
Brookings
Burns
Eugene
Medford
Newport 59 48 .01
Lakeview
North Bend
Pepdleton
Portland
Red Bluff
Redmond
Roseburg
Salem
The Dalles
Western Oregon Scattered
showers and partial clearing to
night. Partly cloudy Thursday
morning, becoming mostly cloudy
during afternoon with showers
likely on the coast and in north
ern interior, low tonignt M-n;
cooler Thursday with high 45-53.
Southwesterly to westerly coastal
winds 12-26 miles an hour tonight,
becoming southerly Thursday.
Eastern Oregon Considerable
cloudiness and scattered showers
tonight. Partly cloudy and cooler
Thursday. Local gusty winds to
night. Low tonight 30-40; high
Thursday 38-48.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Mostly cloudy with rain Wednes
day. Temperature range 46-58.
Southerly beach winds 15-20 miles
an hour.
Few Copies
Available
Only a few copies are available
of the history of 90 years of
schools in Klamath County com
piled by three Klamath County
women, Buena Cobb Stone, social
science teacher at Fremont Jun
ior High School; Isabelle Brixner,
supervisor of elementary educav
tion, Klamath County schools,
and Marjorie Reeder Howe, for-!
mer teacher.
The interesting, informative vol
ume is the result of several
years of research and effort and
will be invaluable in years to
come as a reference.
The books, printed on a non
profit basis for Alpha Chapter,
Delta Kappa Gamma, as a contri
bution to the community, are still
on sale at Shaw Stationery Com
pany, the chamber of commerce,
Pelican Cafe and Klamath Coun
ty Museum When the original 500
are sold no others will be print-!
ed.
Dates included in the history
are from 1870.
The history sells for $1.
Putnam and Angelo Doveri, Klam
ath Falls, state president and
state secretary, who are conclud
ing one of the most successful
years in history of the state or
ganization in new chapters and
activities.
The cocktail hour will start al
6:30 followed by dinner at 7:30
p.m.
Reservations must be made bo-
' fore Saturday noon with Klamath
Aircraft or Liston Aircraft.
The installation meeting will re
place the usual January meeting
of the Klamath Chapter.
Don't Miss Our
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
New In Progress!
Pricct Wert Ncvtr Lowtr!
Shop Thii Bif Sal tvtnt , .
SAVE $ S S
3 DAYS. LEFT!
Carlson's Furniture
2401 So. 6th
TU 4-4510
Police Seek
Strangling Death Cause
PORTLAND (AP) - Police
were working from Portland to
Astoria today, trying to come up
with a solid clue in the slaying
of young Beverly Ann Allan and
Larry Ralph Peyton.
The body of Miss Allan, 19,
Washington State University soph
omore Irom Port lownsend,
Wash., was found Monday beside
a road 40 miles west of Portland.
An autopsy report Tuesday said
she had been strangled, probably
between 3 and .7 a.m. on Nov. 27.
Peyton, also 19, Portland, was
killed a few hours earlier in a
wooded lover's lane near Port
land. Police believe at least two
men ambushed the young couple
in the lane, killed Peyton and
carried Miss Allan away. The
medical examiner said there were
indications she had been attacked
sexually before being strangled
and thrown from the Sunset High
way into a ravine.
Two abandoned cars were
found in the area where Miss
Allan's body was sighted Monday
by a highway crew that was cut
ting brush.
Police said the owner of one
car was a youth in the town of
Banks, near the scene. They said
he told of abandoning the old
model car after it became stuck
in mud.
The registered owner of the
other car was a sailor stationed
at Tongue Point near Astoria.
Police went there, but did not
disclose the result of their ques
tioning. Two investigators stayed
on in Astoria today.
Other objects found alongside
the highway also were being ex
amined as possible clues.
One was a red-stained plastic
sheet. Tests were ordered to try
to determine whether blood
caused the stains and whether
Lake Area
Project
Meet Topic
The State Game Commission
and Klamath County Park Board
will meet Feb. 2 to consider the
possible development of a recre
ational area on Upper Klamath
Lake which would include a boat
launching ramp and parking area.
Charles Shepherd, game com
mission land agent, told the
Klamath County Court Wednes
day that the commission would
be willing lo build the launch
ing ramp and parking area on
a peninsuia between ahoalwalcr
Bay and Mare Island on the lake.
The land is owned by the com
mission.
. "The commission is interested
in developing better recreational
sites." Shepherd said, "and we
would like to cooperate with the
county on some projects." He
said an area on Wocus Bay is
also under consideration as are
several joint projects with the
Forest Service in the Rocky Point
area.
The court expressed interest
a wr, i j ti, i ci u a a """ed robbery in South San
and suggested tha Shepherd ds- Francisco Bai, as fixcd at
cuss plans with the new park
board. Commissioner Frank Ga-
nong said the cost of a new
road to the Shoalwater Bay area
would be a definite problem, ,
Would Forbid
Building Dam
WASHINGTON (AP)-A bill to
forbid construction of dams on
the Salmon River in Idaho until
a way is found to get migratory
fish around them has been re
introduced in Congress.
Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho,
who re-offered the measure, said.
"This vast nursery area (the Salm
on River) is of immense signif
icance to the great anadromous
fish resource of the Northwest."
Anadromous fish include salmon
and steclhcad, which live in the
sea and return to fresh water to
spawn.
UTAH COAL
fefMt btabrix Mint H Ul. Sn T Mt
Pres-to-Logs
TM CUm. iltictaM (mI hi fl , i
$?1I.?,i,c.1.u.'i.H,N6 8UT 'un uji out
WESTERN
OIL & BURNER CO.
14S
More Clues;
the sheet, had been used by deer
hunters or had some connection
with the slayings.
Peyton was killed by stabbing.
There were 23 wounds in his
body. The autopsy report men
tioned no wounds on Miss Allan,
It said she had been killed by
strangulation, possibly by use ot
a rope.
2 Mishaps
Are Listed
By Police
State police investigated twa
traffic accidents Tuesday in which
cars sustained considerable dam
age.
A three-car accident occurred
Tuesday afternoon on South Sixth
Street near the Town and Coun
try Shopping Center. Cars driven
by June Trimmell, 27, 769A Mc
Guire Avenue, and William Leon
ard Sakach, 43, 3153 Diamond
Street, were stopped because of
construction work in the street.
Police officers said Sakach's car
was apparently struck from the
rear by a car driven by Carol
Runge, 42, 2220 Lindlcy Way. Mrs.
Runge's car sustained extensiva
front end dunage.
Cars operated by Norma Lea
Mudder, Route 2, Klamath Falls,
and William Bert Gasser, Mer
rill, collided on Highway 39 threa
miles south of the Lakeview Junc
tion. Officers said that it ap
peared that Mrs. Mudder was
making a turn into her driveway
when her car was struck (rom
the rear. Both cars were towed
from the sane.
Stale polite also received a re
port of a stolen gun from Johnny
O'Neil of Merrill, who said some
one had taken his .22 caliber auto
matic pistol, leather holster and
cartridge belt from his car.
City police had a quiet day with
one minor traffic incident and a
theft report.
Clifford J. Shuck. 1888 Melrose,
said a hit-run driver had struck
his car in the parking lot of the
Low Cost Market in the Tow n and
Country Shopping Center.
Richard Hunt reported the theft
of a tire Tuesday night from ths
gas station where he works on th
corner of East Main and Garden
streets.
Homburg Gang
Being Sought
In California
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Fed
eral warrants were issued by U.S.
Commissioner Donald B. Constitu
Tuesday for two members o( tha
so-called San Bruno "Homburg"
gang.
The warrants were requested
by the FBI.
Kenneth Lawrence Simons, 28,
who evaded a Sunday night po
lice ambush of the gang in its
hideout, is charged with flight
with intent to avoid prosecution
525,000 for Simons, a former Ore-
gon convict who is believed
armed.
The other gang member,
Adolph P. St. Sauvier, is accused
of robbing the San Bruno Dollars
and Savings & Loan Assn. Pec.
14, when $3,700 was taken. Au
thorities took St. Sauvier, alias
Ted Paul Lavclle, into custody
separately in San Francisco Mon
day. He is being held in the San
Mateo County Jail for bail of
$50,000.
Guard Your Salary With
Income Protection!
Call
JIM CRISMON
2-3454 4-4628
Head Office Wlnntptg, Canada
PHONE
TU 4-3873