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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1961)
MARKETS and FINANCE j STOCKS Perm tatereateal hi eaatottoas a lifted im Ibe Ally HmM and News report arc asked to phoao their K( iRum to la Herald aad New Bewsroem. TV Mill. R HaetU will be forwarded to the Associated Press. TImm jwtaliou la which meet b ietnt is oxaumd will he add ed by AP. NEW YORK STOCKS ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral AJ Indust Allied Cb Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Caa Am Cyan Am M&Fdy Am Motors Am Smelt Am Tel&Tel Am Tob Am Viscose Anaconda Armco SU Atchison Bendix Beth Steel . Boeing Air Borden Borg Warn Brunswick Burroughs Cal Pack , Cdn Pae Cater Trae Celanese Chrysler Cities Sve Con Edis Coot Can Crown Zell Curtiss Wr Decca Ree Doug Aire Dow Chem duPont East Kod El Paso N6 Emer Radio Evans Pd. Firestone Flntamer Ford Mot Gen Dynam Gen Elee Gen Fds Gen Motors GTelAEl Ga Pac Cp Goodyear GtAAP Gt No Ry Gt West S Gulf oa Idaho Pw . Ill Cent Int Bus Mch Int Nick Int Paper Int TeltTel Johns Man Kaiser Al Kennecott Lfl)McNL Loch Aire Martin Co Minn MAM Monsan Ch Mont Ward Nat Cash R NY Central Nor Pac Pae Am Fish Pac G&E1 Pac TAT Pan AW Air Penn Dix Penny JC Pa RR Pepsi Cola Philco PhiU Pet , Polaroid PgSdP&L RCA Rayonier Raytheon Re pub SU Reyn Met Richfld oa Safeway St StRegPap Schenley Scott Pap Sears Rocb Shall OU Sinclair Sou Pac perry Rd StdOil Cal Stud Pack Sunray SwiftACo Texaco Tbomp RW TidewatOU TimkRBear . Transamer Twent Cea Unit AirLin Unit Aire United Cp Un OU Cal US Plywood US Smelt , US Steel Walgreen Warn B Pie Wast Auto S Wast UnTel WastgABk ' Westg El Wheal Stl Woohrarth 4 S4tt 26 70 Vt 22 H 37 46 18 U 55 A 106 y 69 U 44 47 69 V 24 V. (91, 42 39 $7 37H 46 ', 28 li 42 Vi 22 H 32 V. 24 39 a 52 Va 67 'A 38 e 53 17 W 35 30 75 Vi 206 y 109 S0V 1H IS tt 35 H 27 ,69 41 69 S 71 42 27 V. 57 U 36 '41 50 34 55 35 622 60 32 46U 59 31 78 11 28 64 72 48 28 66 17 44 14 75 V 32 18 30 42 12 47 19 55 182 34 $0 17 37 59 46 90 38 35 24 0 55 40 40 22 23 48 ' 7 24 46 86 69 23 50 27 41 38 41 ' 7 43 47 29 81 60 53 36 45 24 47 48 68 POTATO SHIPMENTS - KLAMATH BASIN . Seaseari Bt-t as-fi Dotty Track. Ore. 17 14 Dadty. Ore. . 24 M? Track. Cat. It 16 DaftylUU. CaL Zl Mr Total Orsfea Calif. ' 74 41 IfaaSMy Total SM 333 arte. 7i WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market closed irregularly higher today In heavy trading. Volume for the day was estl mated at 4.4 million shares com. oared with 4.27 million Thursday, Gains and losses o( most key locks' went from fractions to shout a Doint. Steels backed away irom eariy gains and showed a moderately lower tone. Autos retained a sliehtlv hieher tone, displaying a strine of fractional gains. Oils also were mostly higher. Rails were unchanged Jo easy. Caroorate bonds moved higher. U.S. governments steadied. Trad ing was light. By United Press International Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver ages: 30 industrials- oou.w, u 2.40 : 20 railroads 139.16, fill o.ie; 15 utilities 102.50. up 0.16, and 65 stocks 212.50, up 0.48. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)-I rattle for week salable 2975 slaughter classes slow, particular, lv cows slaughter steers and heif ers steady to weak, cows 50-1.00 lower, bulls fully steady stocicers and feeders steady to 1.00 higher 10 head choice 970 lb slaughter steers 26.50, load mostly choice 1066 lbs 26.25, load high-good and low-choice 1144 lbs 25.00, most good 23.50-25.50, standard 21.00- 23.00 including Holsteins 1225-1300 lbs 22.00-22.25. small lot 1440 IDS 20.00, cutter and utility dairybreds 15.00-19.00 small lots high-good and low-choice slaughter heifers 24.00-24.25, most good 22.00-23.50 including some 1035 lbs at 22.00, standard 18.00-21.00, cutter and utility 15 00-17.00 a few high- utility cows 17.00-17.50, .most util ity 14.50-16.50, some fat rough cows down tn 14.00, canners and cutters 11.00-14.00, most late sales 13.50 down with only few Holstein cutters 14.50-15.00 cutter and util ity bulls 16.00-21.50, sparingly above 20.00, few high-commercial and low-good bulls 22.00, canners down to 13.00 good and choice feeder steers 750 1050 lbs 21.50 24.00, choice 525470 lb stock steers 25.00-26.50, common and low-medium dairybred steers and heifers largely 15.00-18.00. Calves for week salable 450 slaughter offerings mostly steady, stackers strong to 1.00 higher good and choice vealers 25.00 30.00. individual choice 255 lbs 31.00, standard vealers and calves 20.00-24.oo. eul! and utility 12.00- 19.00; good and choice stock calves 23.50 26.00: few choice steers 26.50. medium 18.00-22.00. Hobs for week salable 2200; few sales 75 higher, major share of advance on Monday with prices quite stable the balance of the week; sows steady to 50 cents higher; U. S. No. 1 and 2 butch ers 185-240 lbs 19.50-20.00, latter price quite freely every day, few small lots totalling 60 head 20.25 at midweek. No. 2 and 3 190-265 lbs 17.50-19.50; most No. 1, 2 and 3 sows under 550 lbs 13.00-16.00, few under 350 lbs 16.50-17.00, some over 550 lbs 11.50-12.50. Sheep for week salable 1675; slaughter lambs 50-1.09 higher, all of upturn scored Monday; ewes steady, fecdei lambs steady to 50 higher; most choice and mixed choice and prime wooled slaugh ter lambs IB 50-18.75. small show. ing utility and good 14.00-18.00. good and choice with No. 1 and fall shorn pelts 16.00-18.25: cull to good slaughter ewes 3.00-5.00, good and choice feeder lambs 14.50-16.50. GRAINS CHICAGO (API High Low Wheat Prcv. Close close Mar May 2.10 2.09 2.09 2.0B. 2.08 2.07 2.08 2.07 1.90 1.88 1.90 1.881 1.93 1.91 1.93 1.91 1.98 1.96 1.96 1.96 1.12 1.10 1.11 1.11 1.15 1.14 1.15 1.14 1.18 1.17 1.18 1.17 1.19 . 1.17 1.19 1.17 1.16 1.14 1.16 1.13 Jly Sep Dee Corn Mar May Jly Dee Oats' Mar .65 .66 .67 .68 .64 .65 .65 .66 .66 .67 .67 .68 .64 .66 .661 .67 May Jly Sep Rye Mar 1.16 1.14 1.15 1.15 1.19 1.17 1.19 1.18 1.20 1.18 1.20 1.19 1.23 1.21 1.23 1.21 May Jly Sep Soybeans Jan 2.41 2.39 .414 2.39 Mar May 2.44 2.42 2.44 2.42 2.47 2.45 2.47 2.45 2.48 2.46 2.48 2.45 2.30 2.27 2.30 2 27 Sep POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar rivals 77 on track 196 total U.S. shipments 561 market steady car lot track sales: Idaho Russets S.00-5.20 Idaho Bakers 5.75 Min nesota North Dakota Red River Valley Round Reds 1.50-2.70. SAN FRANCISCO (LTI- FSMNS1 Peptatoos unchanged. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)- Potatoes: o r Russets Klamath U.S. IA heavy minimum 1.75. HERALD AND Bowling Alley Owner Faces Gambling Charge The owner of Lucky Lanes Bowling Alley, Merle Archie Han scam, 42, 1333 Carlson Drive, was arrested by state police Thursday night and charged with operating a gambling device. State Police Sgt. Bruce Lattin said Hanscam was arrested after two state police officers in plain clothes received payoffs on pinball machines. The machines were seized and Hanscam was released on his own recognizance and ordered to appear in district court next Tuesday afternoon. I think the state should make up its mind whether the machines are legal or illegal," Hanscam said. "These machines have been here ever since the alley opened and the state hasn't turned down any taxes on them yet. They will have a lot to prove in court." "There has been no change in our policy toward gambling." Sgt. Lattin said. "If we determine that Area-Wide Hospital Meeting Scheduled The first meeting of an area wide Community Hospital Com mittee has been set for Wednes day evening, Jan. 25, in the Fre mont School auditorium. The meeting date was set by the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce Hospital Committee, which is sponsoring the event. Decision on a time and place for the meeting had been held up pending receipt of all returns from invitations to participate in the meeting, which were sent out by the chamber in December, Over 100 persons are expected to attend the Jan. 25 meeting. Dr. H. M. Amsborry, director- in-charge of the chamber Hospital Committee, was enthusiastic over the response. "We were interest ed in two things in issuing the Jim Bond Film Draws Dig Crowd About 650 persons attended the Jim Bond Show in Mills School Auditorium last night. The show was so well received that mem- bers of the sponsoring Junior Chamber of Commerce expect as many or more during the final appearance of the hunter-photographer there tonight. Proceeds are used to carry on the various service projects the Jaycecs tackle annually. Tickets are available at the door and at downtown sports shops. Bond is a Portland man who has spent recent years combing this continent hunting and photo graphing game animals and fish. He is proud of his sound movie, "The Magnificent Bugler," in which he has captured rare scenes of trophy elk. The film is carefully edited to play to the hunter who wants to learn the elk's habits. What is more, Bond has re corded in stereophonic sound the bugling of the bulls. "The bugling in stereophonic - is something you will long remember," says Bond. Two other films will be includ ed in the show that lasts about two hours. They are "Trapping and Transplanting Mountain Goats" and "The Montana Fish erman." The fare is palatable for the whole family. 'Even if you have never hunt ed elk in your life, you will love these true wilderness films," says Bond. Hit-Run Driver Sends Pedestrian To Hospital A hit-run driver sent a Klam ath Falls pedestrian to the hospi tal Thursday night. Mervin Hulbert, 501 Market Street, told city police that he was struck by a car as he SCA NEWS, Klunata ton. Ore. gambling Is going on and wa get enough evidence, we are going to make arrests. District Attorney Dale T. Crab tree recently sent letters to all county law enforcement agencies asking that they be vigilant in enforcing gaming laws. Crabtree said 43 establishments in the county pay a $250 per year fed eral tax and he also surmised that "it is not likely they would be paying the tax if they weren't paying off." Crabtree has also sent letters to property owners of premises where gambling is suspected 're minding them that they are li able under .Oregon law to prose cution if they know gambling is being carried on. The city of Klamath Falls li censes pinball machines and card games "for entertainment pur poses only." The law forbids pay offs in any form. invitation to this meeting," com mented Dr. Amsberry. "We want ed an indication of the commu nity's interest in new hospital fa cilities, and an indication of the willingness of Individuals in the community to work to obtain those facilities. To me, the re sponse of more than 100 persons is a clear indication of both. The chamber Hospital Commit tee, meanwhile, is completing plans for the Jan. 25 meeting, They include a resume of . the surveys, study and research that have gone into the hospital proj ect thus tar, and selection ot a small but representative number of the larger group to work with the chamber committee in imple menting a course of action. Dr. Amsberry explained the purpose of the large Community Hospital Committee this way. He said that the chamber commit tee has reached a point where community assistance and sup port are vital, and that the larger group, representing many differ ent occupations, professions, in terests and geographical areas, was the logical answer. The chamber director said that present plans call for frequent and regular, meetings - of the augmented chamber committee with progress reports, at least once a month, to the entire group. With the great mass of informa tion gathered by the chamber re duced to three alternative propos- als, Dr. Amsberry said he is hopeful the community can soon agree on a course of action which will carry the project forward to its best possible solution. AF Claims 6 Records LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Air Force today claimed six world speed records for its B58 hustler jet bomber. It flew over 1,200 miles per hour with a payload of 4,408 pounds over a 621-mile closed course Thursday, the Air Force said. The previous record for the dis tance and payload was claimed by the Soviet Union in October 1959. They said a plane which they did not identify flew 639 miles an hour. The JlO-milllon B58 made two circuits of the course at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The aver age speed for the total 1,242 miles was 1,061 miles an hour. crossed the street at the corner of Oak and Market streets. He was treated for cuts and bruises and released at Klamath Vallcv Hospital. Tires were reported stolen b T. O. Chase. 4517 Winter Street and Pete's Texaco Station at the Chiloquin Junction, Chase said the tire was stolen from his pickup truck Thursday night while he was attending a movie at Mill.- School. Mrs. Fob Mitchell, Route 1 Klamath Falls, and David John i. Santa Rosa, reported theft- from their cars. Mrs. Mitchel said a skill saw and an electrii mixer were stolen from her un locked car between Dec. 14-16. .joiwMHi aaiu a sniping oa T.l :J - -' - . - i a clear plastic raincoat, a stec hammer and a two-cell flashlight were taken from his car. It i parked either at Clyde's Garage or the Dick B. Miller Co. Mrs. Walter Fleet. 1221 East Street, reported that two small boys were pujling up some posusj in the parking lot ot the Mam ath Luthern Church at 1175 Cres cent Street. o A wallet belonging to Wavnr Norman Horton, 6660 South Sixth Street, was found by William J, George. 3053 tmerald Street. Friday. Jaauarjr 11, 1M1 Oregon Weather i(y THE ASSOCIATED PRtSS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Friday Max. Min. Prep. Baker Bend Brookings Burns Eugene Lakeview Medford Newport 43 26 - 46 23 51 46 ...13 38 23 1 47 39 .39 44 30 46 32 .01 51 44 .20 53 44 .25 50 38 -49 31 .17 45 25 T 55 36 .19 46 44 .32 41' 30 North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Roseburg ' Salem The Dalles Western Oregon Partial clear ing and scattered showers through Saturday except cloudy followed by rain on the coast late Satur day. Not much change in temper ature. Low tonight 32-40; high Sat urday 42-52. Coastal winds south westerly or westerly, diminishing to 14-28 miles an hour tonight and Saturday. Gale warnings up on coast. Eastern Oregon Showers to night. Saturday partly cloudy with little temperature change. Low to night 28-36. High Saturday 38-48, Northern Oregon Beaches Showers and some partial clear ing Saturday morning. Increasing cloudiness Saturday afternoon. Oil Well Reaches 6,175 Feet LAKEVIEW Humble Oil Com pany s wuacat ou weu ai Law- view's back door had reached 6.175 feet depth by 6 a.m. Fri day, the drillers reported. The hole is the second start in this area since Humble was granted the right to explore for oil and gas here last summer. The first well, drilled to 14,000 feet in the Grasshopper Flat area. failed to produce. Geologists believe petroleum- bearing formations may exist be neath the thick volcanic surface layer. Plans tentatively call for a depth of from 10,000 to 12.000 feet for the well currently m the arm ing stage four miles south ot here on Lakeview-Alturas high way. Cars Hit On South Sixth Street State police were called shortly after midnight Friday to investi gate an accident in front of Lit tle Sweden. 5711 soutn bixin Street. The two cars Involved were driven by Andrew J. Homel Jr. 29. 1940 Melrose Street, and Charles Elmer Cooper, 33, 5521 Delaware Street. Officers said Hohzel hAd apparently slowed down to turn into Little Sweden and was struck in the rear by the Cooper vehicle. Damage was minor and there were no injuries. Lakeview Area Has Good Base LAKEVIEW - The Fremont! Highlanders' Ski Club winter sports area in Warner Canyon near here has a good base of hardnack snow. The first two tows will operate Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. The snack bar in the warming hut will be open for business. Oil Fire Destroys Area Home TULELAKE Fire, said to have been started by burning oil, com pletely destroyed the four-room frame home occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holcomb and their baby daughter early Thursday. None of the contents was saved. Holcomb stated he was build ing a lire in the kitchen prepara tory to going to work at the Cal- Ore Livestock plant when he used a can of diescl oil to speed up the flames. Oil in the can caught fire and in attempting to earn. it outside his hand was slightly burned and he dropped the burr ing fluid. The home was immed- ately engulfed. Mrs. Holcomb, eNpecting her second child in two months, and heir two-vear-old daughter were till in nightclothes. The Tulelake Fire Department -esponded to the call but were inable to save the building lo -atcd on the state line north ol rulolake. The Tulelake branch of the Red oss and people of the Tulelakt-.-ommunity assisted with replac ing food, medicine for Mrs. Hol- xmb and some clothing. A Klam ath Falls service club replaced glasses (or Mrs, Holcomb. A used washing machine, baby bed am! bedclothing. cooking utensils and dishes are still needed. Tulelake donations may be left at the Tule lake Growers Association office. Articles donated in Klamath Falls may go to the Red Cross office in the Klamath County Libraiy Building. House Votes 42-18 For Expense Dill. Flitcrqft, Howe Are With Opposition By PALL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM (AP) - The Oregon House voted 42-18 today for a Sen ate-passed resolution to pay each 2 Youths Released On Bond PAISLEY - Three youths appeared for a hearing in Lake- view Justice Court Friday morn ing. Two, Robert Wayne Plumb, 18, and his brother, William Ed ward, 20, each were released af ter posting $5,000 bail. They are charged with injury to property by means of ex- plosives, a tnird youtn, 17, ap peared too, to answer like charg es, and his relatives were report ed arranging 15,000 bail. The men were arrested in Pais ley Monday by sheriffs deputies and state police, following a pair of dynamite bombings in the city Sunday night. One blast was produced by three sticks of dynamite and an electric blasting cap tossed into the fired wood stove in an un occupied home, officers said. One explosion earlier was in a vacant lot in the city. Responsi bility for those explosions and oth ers since wovemDer, 1959, were admitted by the youths, officers said. Authorities stated the youths ad mitted stealing the dynamite from a local sawmill more than a year ago. Luce Rumored As BPA Chief PORTLAND (AP) - A Port land newspaper said today that it has learned that Charles F. Luce, a Walla Walla attorney. will be named Bonneville Power administrator by President-elect Kennedy. The Oregoman said in a special dispatch from Washington, D, C, that "Luce apparently has been cleared for the BPA position by key Democrats of the Pacific Northwest." Luce, a former law clerk for Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black, once was attorney for the Umatilla Indian Tribal Council. He. also has served as counsel tor the Bonneville administration and as a legal consultant for the Department of Interior. Pelican Players Schedule Meet Pelican Flayers, the commu nity's little theater group, will meet Sunday afternoon and Mon day evening for readings prepar atory to casting tor the group s next full-length production due about the end of February. Those interested are asked to come to the Klamath Auditorium Sunday at 2 p.m. or Monday at 8 p.m. Monday s gathering will leature a short and regular busi ness meeting. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Alice Gilbert will direct the next play. Light Storm To Improve Skiing Conditions Here A light storm front moving into the area was expected to im prove skiing conditions at Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl and especially at Tomahawk Ski Bowl, for the weekend. At 8:30 a.m. Friday, powder snow nad piled to an men tn depth at Tomahawk, adding to; an adequate pack. Snow was fall ing heavily at that time. One of the owner-operators, Don Divcns. said any bare spots that might appear will be "packed out with imported snow. r He said double storm windows have been installed In the lodge to eliminate moisture condensa tion that frequently ruined the view of ski slopes before. Workmen also are installing a chimney extension expected to improve fireplace draft and con sequent efficiency. Instructor! for skiers of all capabilities will be on hand short ly after facilities open at 10 a.m. At Mt. Shasta, the pack was laying at 70 inches of packed powder and a light coating of powder was expected w ith a pair of mild storm fronts moving into the area. Sr,w level is expected to drop to about 4.000 feet, but the storms are not expected to affect skiing adversely. In fact, ski bowl per sonnel do not expect chains to be necessary. They advise motor ists to carry chains for peace of mind, however. High cloudiness is the general forecast. Temperatures have continued mild during the week, and the wind has not been troublesome. Temperatures are expected to reach the mid-30s Saturdirv. Wind Newspaper SPOT ADS m inexpensive legislator expenses up to 175' a month during sessions, and $150 a month between sessions. The way for a Supreme Court test now appears to be paved, as Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr. has indicated he would refuse to pay the expenses if the reso lution appears to violate the Con stitution. Klamath County Reps. Flit craft and Howe were among the 18 House members who voted against the expense bill approved la today's vote. The House vote followed an hour's torrid debate. Only one Democrat Rep. George Anuala, Hood River op posed it. Seventeen of the 29 Re publicans voted against it. As the legislature prepared to Indict Viff e For Killing PORTLAND (AP) - A woman who, police said, admitted shoot ing her husband after a quarrel, was indicted Thursday on charge of manslaughter by Multnomah County grand jury, Police said Mrs. Gerald Fred Mitchell called Wednesday night to report that she had shot her husband after he had threatened her. Police quoted her as saying that she grabbed a pistol, closed her eyes and fired. ' Police found her 26-year-old husband, dead on the stairway of their West Hills home. He had been shot in the chest and killed outright. City Briefs THE REV. AND MRS. W. D. BIGBY of Faith Tabernacle are in Bakersfiela this week conduct ing a week-long series of evan gelistic meetings. M.SGT. AND MRS. CHARLES L. BENNETT, Kingsley Air Force Base, have returned from Travis Air Force Base, Fairfield, where Mrs. Bennett underwent a medi cal checkup. MRS. ALVIN BRENEMAN, 226 Mortimer Street, underwent sur gery at Scred Heart Hospital in Medford Wednesday. She would be happy to hear from her friends. Father Is Held In Deaths Of Wife, Eleven Children MONTREAL (AP)-An autopsy has shown that Marjorie Vos burgh, 43, died -before the fire which destroyed the family shan ty at Noyan, Que., Dec! 29. Eleven Vosburgh children also were found dead in the ruins. Provincial Police Director Jo saphat Brunet said examination of Mrs. Vosbursh's remains showed no smoke had been velocity was from zero to six miles per hour, south by south west Friday morning. Meanwhile, at Bachelor Butte, six inches of new powder had fallen by 9:30 a.m., bringing the pack to 86 inches. The storm was in progress at that time. Skiing Is expected to be excel lent. - HEADQUARTERS FOR BUSINESS RECORDS AND OFFICE SYSTEMS! Jones' Office Supply con help you set up e complete now filing system or help mod ernise your old one. See us today! Filing Cabinets Transfer Cases 629 Main wind up its first week of work, Rep. George Layman, R-Newberg. claimed the measure violates a constitutional provision that the only personal expenses that can be paid to the lawmakers are for mileage to and from the session. But Rep. Clarence Barton, D- Coquille, said the legislators are entitled to get reimbursement for the great amounts of money they have to spend during the session. Legislators get $600 a year each in salary. The. people voted last May against boosting this to $2,100, but the expense measure would just about accomplish that same end. "This is not," Barton argued. an indirect method of raising our salaries It is just a reim bursement for just expenses. The people voted against a salary in crease in Mcy, not against letting us have expenses. Barton said it would not be abused "because we are honor able men and women." Layman admitted the pay is grossly inadequate, but said the measure "offers possibility of abuse." He added that when the people voted for tlie $600 pay in 1952 and provided for no personal expenses then, they meant that the legisla ture should not vote expense mon ey. "This is doing indirectly what the people wouldn't do directly. Layman saia. "It is a subter fuge." He said that when the Senate passed it unanimously last Mon day, many of the senators thought they were just voting to buy pens and pencils. " The measure has the support of officials of the Oregon State Bar. Three Arrested By State Police Three Chiloquin people were ar rested by state police Thursday night after they allegedly went for a joy ride in a car that didn't belong to them. Lodged in the county lail on charges of using a motor vehicle without the owner's consent were Albert Shuey. 23: Perry Ball. 36, and Flava Cole Scott, 18, all of Chiloquin. The trio was arrested in Klam ath Falls after Bud Parazoo of iniioquin reported that his car was taken without his permission. Two other passengers. Elaine Jackson and Melvin Ahles, 18. were released. Police said it ap peared that Shuey was driving tne car. breathed into her lungs. He said experts at the laboratory here are trying to reconstitute the woman's skull, found shattered after the blaze in the tiny shack. bteps were being taken to can cel $200 bail set for the release of Abel Vosburgh, 63, head of the family and the only survivor of the tragedy. Vosburgh is being held on a coroner s warrant. He was picked up last Saturday. Don't Mist Our JANUARY CLEARANCE Now In Progress! Pricti Wire Nvr Lowtr! Shop This 8i So let Event , . . SAVE $ $ $ Ends Tomorrow! Carlson's Furniture 2401 So. 6th - TU 4-4510 $owa' Office Supply The Joint Ways and Meant Committee introduced the first 64 of more than 100 appropriatioa bills today, and will start work 00 them next week. Gov. Mark Hatfield, who advo cated a salary increase for state employes starting July 1, asked the committee to put it into effect April 1. The proposal for the three I monms Deginning April 1 would be financed by savings from cur rent appropriations. The committee took no action. although Barton, chairman of the committee, objected that it would be deficit financing to start it April 1. The Legislative Highway Inter. im Committee introduced bills to require chemical tests of suspect ed drunken drivers, and to re duce taxes on trucks of mora than 44,000 pounds. Sen. William A. Grenfell Jr. D. Portland, introduced a bill to pre vent discrimination in hiring teachers because of race, sex or religion. And Sen. Anthony Yturri, On tario, Senate Republican leader, sponsored Hatfield's bill to pre vent future duplication of utility service, including electricity sup pliers. It would require utilities to get permission from the public utility commissioner before they could enter new territory. A proposed constitutional amendment to reduce the voting age from 21 years 4o 18 was intro duced by Rep. Katherine Musa and her husband, Sen. Ben Musa. Both are Democrats from The Dalles. The House delayed until Mon day action on the Senate's vote to override Hatfield's 1959 veto of a Din 10 permit industrial acci dent cases to have a free choice of doctors. 2nd INSTALLMENT of a true adventure A MOPERfJ' SWISS FAMILY I MBINSON'4 ...A baby arrive with no doctor to help! Family Weekly January 15th SUNDAY ifcratbaTtbeto 7A in Mdeal System Simplified Bookkrtplnf DMigntd eiptcially for mall businra. Mctti aH Kara and national rai requirement!. Phone TU 2-4408 r
