Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 17, 1961, Image 4

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Herald and news., January 17, 1961, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMARKETS and FINANCE j NEW YORK STOCK By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral AJ Induct Allied Ch Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Can An 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 Pac Cater Trac Celanese Chrysler Cities Sve Con Ed is Cont Can Crown Zell Curtis Wr . Decca Rec Doug Aire Dow Chem duPont East Kod EPaso NG Emer Rad'O Evans Pd. Firestone Firstamer Firstamcr Ford Mot Gen Dynam 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 IU Cent Int Bus Mch Int Nick Int Paper Int Tel&Tel Johns Man Kaiser Al Kennecott LlbMcN&L Loch Aire loew't Thea Martin Co Minn M&M Monsan Ch Mont Ward Nat Cash R NY Centra! Nor Pac Pac Am Fish Pac G&E1 Pac TtVT Pan AW Air Perm Dix Penny JC Pa RR Pepsi Cola Philco Phill Pet Polaroid PugSdPfcL RCA Rayonier Raytheon Repub SU Reyn Met Richfld Oil Safeway St StRegPap Schenley Scott Pap Sears Roeb Shell Oil Socony Sou Pac Sperry Rd SWOil Cal Std Oil NJ Stud Pack Sunray Swish Mn Swift&Co Texaco Thomp RW TidewatOil TimkRBear Transamer Twent Cen Un Oil Cal Un Pac Unit AirLin Unit Aire United Cp US Plywood US Smelt US Steel Walgreen Warn B Pic . West Auto S West UnTei WestgABk Westg El Wheel Stl Woolworth 11 V 4H H itVi Ufa 46 16 17 H tSH 106 69 Vi 46 46 67 26 67 Vi 41 H 39 67 V4 37'. 45 4m v. v 31 Vt 24 Vi 39 Vi 82 Vj 67 39 H 63 16 34 H SO4 N72H 200 109 V' 29 H 12 13 Vi 31 1i 28 i 28 Vi 69 42 42 68' 73 42 27 54 35 41 Vi 50 30 34 54 35 618 61 32 47' 59 38 78 11 28 15 64 70 45 28 69 17 44 15 75 32 18 30 42 13 47 18 53 188 35 81 18 39 57 44 89 38 34 25 90 65 40 41 21 23 48 42 T 14 8 46 87 69 24 50 27 40 43 Vi 29 37 Vi 40 7 44 28 79 60 63 36 44 23 4 45 47 66 WALL STREET exnense will add up to $453 mil vov ,im Th. .tork Ho" in 10 years for such storage. . . i a 17vt iJiv Tin 1 Canada's cost for its develop market clostd mixed today in ( ,f m miioni tive trading. n,it 1Minied out that the Key stocks showed gains or . Mme bil. lion invested in water projects on losses running from fractions to about a point. LIVESTOCK KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET Jan. 16, 1961 Receipt: Cattle 600. Hogs 43. Sheep 3. Compared last Monday market active with prices wcaner calves steady; feeder cattle steady; slaughter heifers and steers stea dy; cows weaker; hogs. 50 higher. Fed Steers: Choice, 24.60-25.10; Good. 22.00-24.10. Fed Heifers: Choice, 23.35-23.80; Good, 21.00 23.25; Std., 19.00-20.50. Cows: Cmcl., 16.30-17.20; Utili ty. 14.00-15.75; Canners and Cut ters, 11.00-14.50. Bulls: Utility ft Cmcl., 18.10 20.00. Baby Calves, Holsteins. 17.00 24.00 per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, Good-Choice, 570-700 lbs., 24.10- 25.40; 700-910 lbs., 23.60-25.00; Me dium. 22.00-23.00. Heifers. Good-Choice, 532 . 688 lbs., 22.10-23.40; Common-Medium 17.00-21.70. Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 309 525 lbs., 26.40-28.20; Common-Mc. dium. 22.00-24.80. Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 342- 470 lbs., 24.10 24.60; Common-Mc dium, 20.00-22.10. Stock Cows, Common-Medium, 126-150. Hogs: U.S. 1 i. 2 (180-220 lbs.), 18.75-19.70; Sows, 11.50-12.30. Reported by Ray Petersen, county extension agent. PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA) Cattle salable 250; early sales mostly steady; no early sales slaughter steers; Monday two loads high good to mostly choice slaughter steers 26.00 - 26.50; slaughter heifers, small number good 21.00-23 00; earlier in week, good and c.ioice slaughter hcilors 23.50-24.00; utility slaughter cows 14.50-16.00; canners and cutters 11.00-13.50; some shelly canners 10.00 and down; several cutter bulls 17.50-18.25. Calves salable 75; steady; indi vidual choice 235 lb vcalcr 31.00) standard and good vealcrs and slaughter calves 20.00-27.00; few culls 1.00-15 00. Hogs salable 350; slow; trade not fully established; few early sales steady; U. S. 1 and 2 190-230 lbs 19.50-20.C0; sows under 500 lbs largely 13.00-16.50. - Sheep salable 300; few early sales steady; small lot good and choice 107 lb woolcd slaughter lambs 19.00: cull to good slaugh ter ewes 3.00-5.00; few small lots common and . medium feeder lambs 14.00-15.00. the Columoa River. A major fea-j lure of the treaty, he said, is pro tection for 60 years against Ca nadian diversion of the Columbia River on its side of the bordcri 'Considering our Columbia in- vestment, this protection becomes very important indeed, Bennett said. The negotiators agreed on a compact of at least 60 years aimed at cooperatively develop. ing the basin of the Columbia River for the benefit of millions of people en both sides of the border. The river, which flows Into the Pacific between Washington and Oregon, hoc a drainage area of 219,500 square miles in north western America and 39.500 square miles in British Columbia The protect envisions greater flood control, electric power and conservation than possible if each nation ac'd separately. The im tial boost in low-cost power for the United States was figured at 1,680.000 kilowatts, comparable to the Grand Coulee Dam's output. Canada would get 763,000 kilo. watts. These initial gains would be brought about by Canada's build ing within nine years, at her ex pense, three storage dams at Ml ca. nicn Arrow ana Duncan Lakes. The Uniled States would pay Canada 50 per cent of the result ing savings in flood damage and supply Canada with 50 per cent of the electricity generated, can. ada would allow a 42-mile backup in her territory of water stored by the U.S. Libby Dam to be built in Montana. Clue In Peyton Murder Case Is round Useless PORTLAND (AP) - Another clue that had looked hopeful was discarded Monday by police seek ing the slayers of Beverly Ann Allan, 19, f'or Townsend, Wash., and her boy friend, Larry Ralph Peyton, 19, Portland. Sheriff's Capt. Gordon Auborn said a gasoline credit card pur chase slip, found near the body of Miss Allan, had blown out of a car in October. ' ' She was killed Nov. 27 and her body dumped down an embank ment along the Sunset Highway 45 miles west ol here. The body was found Jan. 9. Peyton was found stabbed to death in hU car on a lovers' lane at the edge of Forest Park, north west of Portland. It was that dis covery Nov 27 that led to the long, widespread search for Miss Allan. After the credit card slip was Astoria Baker Bend disclose what they are. He did,7"k" ik.t k. ..n,nh nii.... i. Burns Bajr mat iu ocanu lumiiiwco vi Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Min. Prep a sailor AWOL from Tongue Point Naval Station near Astoria, al though this does not appear to be a hopeful lead 1,261 Born In County During 1960 Eugene Lakevicw Medford North Bend Pendleton Portland Red Bluff Redmond Roseburg Salem The Dalles 50 46 43 35 52 , 29 56 49 46 22 51 v 42 48 30 40 34 58 48 57 31 50 42 45 38 54 20 53 36 52 45 50 38 .28 .02 .06 PAGE 4 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Tuesday, Jaaaary IT, Wit Increased Representation Asked For Counties In Eastern Oregon .07 gglmembers from 11 to 18 Is being'said those two counties should be 0g prepared by Rep. George Annala, ' - D-Hood River, chairman of the .nouse elections rteapporiiunmem Committee, The plan, which would amend .07 glad to mike concessions to the rest of Eastern Oregon. Annala's committee, and the Senate Elections Committee head ed by Sen. Boyd Overhulse. D- -.'the Constitution if passed by the Madras, met jointly today to hear l I I. 11-l-t . ,- i-.i ui Western Oreeon Intermittent Birth and death figures for imraia tonichl and showers Wednes- released by the Klamath Coumy Health Department show that 351 persons died and 1,261 children were born In the county. Of the to tal deaths, 28 were infants. Klamath Valley Hospital wel comed 1.205 of the new arrivals, 36 were born in the Malin Clinic. 18 in the Chiloquin Clinic and four elsewhere. There were 651 found, it was hoped it might aid boys, 610 girls, 1,160 residents ol in the scarcn tor tne siayer or itiamain county ana iui non-resi- slayers of th young couple Auborn said deputies are work ing on other clues but refused to Fifth Man Being Held For Theft dent, 224 connected with Kingsley Field Air Force Base. day, with low tonight 38-46 except about 32 in southern valleys and high Wednesday 44-54. Coastal winds souih to southeast 20-25 miles an hour late tonight and early Wednesday. Small craft warnings aisplayed except for gale warnings in Astoria area, Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy through Wednesday, with chance of a few scattered rain or snow showers Wednesday afternoon. Cooler many areas, with low to. niffhl 99.41 anH hioh U'aHnKHav The year 1957 in the last five 'la had the lowest number of deaths with 317. Heart disease caused the largest number, 136. Other causes were cancer, 39; cerebral hemorrhage, 36; auto accidents, 20; pneumonia. 18; other acci dents, 18; suicide, eight and homi cide one. STOCKTON (UPI- FSMNS1 - Livestock: Cattle salable 100. Good 1.315 lb slaughter steer 23.00. Standard .Basin. dairy brad heifers 18.00-18.50. Util ity cows 15.25-16.00. cutters 13.00 15.00; canners 11.50-13.50, shelly canners 10.00-11.50. Utility slaugh ter bulls 1.600-2,030 lbs 19.00-20.25. Medium low good stocker and feeder steers 550-700 lbs 19.00- 20.50. Calves salable 25. Market un tested. Hogs salable 200. Barrows and gills No 1-2 190-240 lbs 19.00. No 190-240 lbs 18.75, No 1-3 210- 260 lbs 18.50. Sows No 1-3 300-400 lbs 14.00-15 00, 400-600 lbs 20.00. 22.00, 80-120 lbs 18.00-20.00. Sheep salable 25. Choice slaugh ter lambs with several good in cluded 105 lb fall shorn pelts 18.50. Slaughter ewes cull and utility with fall shorn pelts 4.00-6.50. GRAINS CHICAGO (API Prev. High Low Close close Governors May Discuss Suit Against Firm SALEM ( AP) Oregon Gov. Mark O. Hatfield said Monday that a proposed suit against the Idaho Power Co. probably will come up at a meeting with Govs. Albert Roscllini of Washington and Robert Smylie' of Idaho. Oregon Ally. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton moposed the suit to obtain money to build a hatchery to replace salmon lost when the company built Brownlce Dam on the middle Snake River. Hatfield said from what he had gathered the company probably would be glad to supply money to build a hatchery if that would close' the matter. He added that he could not speak for the com pany, however. He said the Feb. 6 conference is informal, and there is no defi nite agenda. Its prime purpose is to deal with the declining salmon YREKA Sheriff's deputies have announced that authorities in Jackson County. Ore., are hold ing a fifth man suspected of a recent safecracking and robbery of Evans Mercantile Store in Hap py Camp. Officers art holding Allen James Brydon, 30. They arrest ed him on a warrant issued from Happy Camp Justice Court charg ing him with robbery. Others arrested previously were David A. Hoffer, 26, suspected leader of a burglary ling: Jerry Leander Stewart, 23; William Les ter Hurst. 39, and Verl LeRoy Biggins, 28. All except Hoffer were being held in Jackson Coun ty Jail. Hoffer was jailed in Grants Pass. All the men are said to be residents of the Medford-Grants Pass area. Hoffer and Biggins face charges in Jackson County that they were responsible for burglaries tliere. Biggins is suspected of a recent burglary of supermarket (here. Deputies said their investiga tion indicates the men were mem bers of an interstate burglary or-1 gamzation. Investigation is con tinning, deputies said. The five are believed to have broken into the mercantile store and made off with about $2,000 in cash and some valuable pa pcrs and other material some time during the night of Dec. 30. 90-Year-Old Found After Several Days DORRIS An ordeal ended for Llge Harrington, 90, when Clar ence Houston, assistant police chief, found him face down and helpless on the floor of his un healed cabin Saturday morning. Harrington's absence was re ported to Houston by local busi nessmen who were accustomed to seeing him every day. Harrington customarily ate in a local res taurant and ordered an ice cream cone in a drug store. Harrington was conscious when found, though it appeared he had lain there for several days. He was taken to Siskiyou Coun ty General Hospital at Yreka by Constable Archie Brimmer. Northern Oregon Beaches Partial clearing early tonight with intermittent rain late tonight and Wednesday morning, becoming partly cloudy and showery in the afternoon Windy on beaches. Low tonight 43-48. High Wednesday 50- 55. . Grants Pass and vicinity Patchy fog with low clouds and showers through Wednesday. Low tonight 30-35. High Wednesday 40-45. By PAIL W. HARVEY JR. Itilla and Klamath counties, nowitroduced the Oregon Education SALEM (API A plan to in- with two House memoers eacn,; Association s mu 10 ooosi icacneri crease Eastern Oregon's House would be cut to one each. But he salary minimums. They would bo raised trom S3.40O a year to H.ooa for teachers without college de grees. $3,730 to 54,400 for thosa with bachelor degrees, and $4,000 to $4,800 for those with master's degrees. Other new legislation would in crease the minimum age for auto mobile drivers from 16 to It years, extend the slate Civil De fense Act for two more years, and increase the state's powers to pre vent air pollution. Rep. R. F. Chapman, D-tooj Bay, introduced a bill to remove the power ol judges to waive th three-day waiting period for mar riage licenses And Sen. Vernon Cook, D-Trout-dale, sponsored a memorial ask ing Congress to provide medical care for the aged under the social security program. A resolution to declare a legis lative policy of encouraging new industry to locate in the state was sponsored by Rep. Sidney Bazett, R-Grants Pass. The House Labor and Industries Committee introduced a memorial calling for Idaho and Washington to bring their workmen's compen sation laws into line with those of Oregon, California, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming. legislature and the people, calls for one representative from each county, plus representation ac cording to population in the largerl counties. It would not, however, affect the legislature's current job of ap portioning tne legislature strictly according to population. Annala would change, for the future, that provision about ap portioning by population as far as the House is concerned. The Sen ate would remain on a population basis, Annala, who outlined his plan today, would add one member to each house, making a 61-member House and a 31-member Senate. This, he pointed out, would reduce the number of tie votes. He calls his idea the "balanced" plan, adding "I wouldn't introduce it if I didn't think it had a good chance of being passed." There has been some talk of setting up a plan to have one sen ator from each county, but An nala said this would not be fair to the larger counties. LEFTIST RALLY TOKYO (API - An estimated crowd of 3,000 Japanese leftists rallied in downtown Hibiya Pain today to protest "U. S. armed in lervention in Laos." Kerns Funeral Set Wednesday Services for Earl G. Kerns, fa- tally injured at his ranch at Elk Creek, Calif., Jan. 14, will be held from the First Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 18. The Rev. Robert C. Groves will officiate. Final rites and interment will be in Klamath Me morial Park with O'Hair's Me morial Chapel in charge of arrangements. Active pallbearers will be George Ager, Julian Ager, Don Krider. Lloyd Hankins, Charles Sandusky, Don Colwell. Honorary pallbearers named are Robert Lynn, Ray Petersen, Alvin Chcyne, John Hooper, Martin Parsons and George Dow. Anyone wishing to do so may contribute to the Oregon Techni cal Institute Student Loan Fund, Under his plan, Multnomah McCIellan, D-Neotsu. A third bill, County's representatives would be to set a $130 limit, is in the Sen- reduced from 16 to 13. ate. He also pointed out that Uma- Sen. Al Fiecel, D-Roseburg, m- about the technical problems of reapportioning by population. And Rep. F. F. Montgomery, R-Eugene, House Republican lead er, said he will ask the 29 House Republicans Thursday for permis sion to appoint a seven-member statewide committee of citizens to; study all aspects of the reappor tionment problems. This committee would then make recommendations to the House Republicans. Montgomery said that if he took the problem before his party members now, they would be split many differ ent ways. He said he personally wants to see the legislature apportioned strictly by population. The legislature continued to get a flood of new bills, including two measures to increase state basic school aid from $105 to $115 per pupil per year. One of these is sponsored by Rep. William F. Gwinn, R-Albany, and is the one recommended by Gov. Mark O Hatfield. The other is sponsored by Rep. Thomas R. 3 Youths Plead Guilty To Setting Off Blasts LAKEVIEW Three youths ap- peared before Circuit Judge Charles Foster Tuesday morning and entered pleas of guilty to charges of setting off a series of dynamite blasts in the Paisley area over the past year. The three were Robert Wayne Plumb, 18; William Edward Plumb, 20, and Mark Douglas Stanley, 17. The 17-year-old had been remanded to adult court and OBITUARIES population In the Columbia River POTATOES CHICAGO (API - Potatoes or rivals 79; on track 262; total U.S. shipments Monday 435: market steady. Car lot track sales: Idaho Russets. U.S 1A 5.05-5.20: Mmne sota North Dakota Red River Val ley Round Reds U.S. 1A 2.65; PonUac Type 2.35-3.60. . SANFRANCOSCO (UPI. FSMNS I Potatoes unchanged. LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS)- Potatoes: Russets Central Oregon U.S. 1 Wheat Mar May Jit Sep Dec Corn Mar May Jly Sep Dec Oats Mar May Jiy. Sep Rye Mar May Jly Sep 2.UH 2 10' 1.1 IV, 2,10'i 2.104 2.09'i 2.10', 2.091 1.90 1.90'i 1.90V, 1.90 1.93'i 1.92'. 1.93 1.93'j 1.98H 1.98'i 1.98'i 1.99 1.11'. l.UH 1.114 1.111 1.154 1.15H 1.154 1.15, I.18H 1.18't 1.184 1.19 1.19 1.18' 1.18-1. 1.19 1.16'i 1.15 l.lfi'i 1.1R-T. Boat To Become Restaurant At Waterfront PORTLAND (AP) A Portland man who bought the excursion rivcrboat Centennial Queen at a bankruptcy court auction for $15, 025. plans to convert It into a waterfront restaurant. Walter Nutting said it will be berthed near the Scllwood Bridge, Its encincs will be romoved and it will be remodeled for its now function. The 230-fonl craft once was a ferry on San Francisco Bay, and later was operated on Pugct Sound by the Washington ' Toll Bridge Authority. In the spring ol 1959 it was outfitted, at an esti mated cost of $50,000, for use on the Columbia and Willamette rivers during Oregon's centennial celebration. On its first centennial voyage it got stuck on a mudbank and 1,000 passengers had to be taken off in small boats. The venture was an ill-fated one for the com pany that operated the Centennial Queen. The lirm was bankrupt by the end of the summer. Book Salesmen Misrepresent, Officials Say City and county school offi cials warn residents that ency clopedia salesmen who say their product Is recommended by local school systems are not telling the truth. Nor dors the National Educa tion Association, the Oregon Education Association or the state Department of Education make such recommendations, officials say. Such misrepresentation has been committed here recently, said Ray Hunsakcr, superintend ent of city schools, and Dr. Cliff Robinson, superintendent of county schools. "Neither Dr. Robinson nor I have authority' to recommend any encyclopedia," said Hun saker. None of the three, the NEA, the OEA or the stale Depart of Education, has the authority to require any school to pur chase specific supplies." said Dr. Robinson. Car Accessories Thefts Keep City Policemen Busy FUNERALS ,65'j .664 .67tj .68V4 .65 .66 .66H .67'i .65"i .66 .mi .6B' .65'i .66'i ,07'4 .684 KLAMATH Reports of thefts of car acces sories kept city and state police busy Monday. Harold Dewey, 2S43 Radcliffe Street, said the entire left front wheel assembly was stolen from his car. He said tlie tire and wheel were taken along with the hubcap and lug bolts. H. C. Bradbury, 525 North Eighth Street, reported the theft of a tire and wheel, an inner tube, a hydraulic jack, a hatchet and knife from his parked truck The theft occurred last Thursday at 638 Klamath Avenue or 42d South Seventh Street. Something was thrown through the left rear window of his car Monday afternoon while it was parked in front of his house, Ed ward L. Hull, 304 Michigan Street, reported. Ronald Compton, Route 3. Klamath Falls, and Leonard White. 2347 Darrow Street, told state police that flipper-type hub caps were stolen from them Compton lost four hubcaps and White, two. Other police reports: Robert R. Ward, 430 Washing- KLAMATH received the same sentence as the two older youths. Judge Foster sentenced the three to terms not to exceed three years, then suspended the sen tences and placed all three on Dismissal Of Libel Is Refused PORTLAND (AP) Criminal libel charges stemming from a pre - election handbill attacking state Sen. Monroe Sweetland, will stand. Circuit Judge Arno H. Den ecke refused Monday to dismiss them. Five persons were indicted last November by a Multnomah Coun ty Grand Jury. They were signers of the handbill entitled "Monro KuwIlanH His Real Rwwd " probation for a period of thrce:c...,i..j ,-,cIaj .u,. ih h years, with special conditions at-lbm conlainea fake, malicious in- ton Street, reported a burglary of his place around Jan. 5. He said a hunting knife and personal identification papers were taken!' i!,er- Mr- h. pmips piac- Beame of Newcastle, CalHor,n, also nu- OCNHAM TAMER LYNN DENHAM, monlhs, died In this city Jan. 14. She is survived by the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Denham Sr.; a brother Andrew Denham Jr. of Klamath Falls) the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brigqs Jr.; Mr. James B. Owens of Imperial, California. PIKI MARIE BEAME PIKE. 77, resident for 4a years, died Jan. 13. 1941. Survivors, by a burglar who gained entry through an unlocked back door. Robert A. Stalker of Peyton and Company, 835 Market Street, said someone scattered cement around their storage yard over the weekend. tached. The youths art to spend the1 first six months of their proba tionary period in the custody of the sheriff of either Lake County, Klamath County, or Multnomah County. They wUl pay to the court for reimbursing the county where they are sent the amount of $200 each. If this is paid, the prelim inary probation period will be shortened to four months. In passing sentence. Judge Fos ter warned the youths that any violations of the terms of their probation might result in their receiving 20-year sentences. Both District Attorney Chick formation. The Grand Jury con cluded it was a criminal libel on Sweetland who at the time was Democratic candidate for secre tary of state. He was defeated. Among reasons given by de fendants in their request for dis missal was that the Grand Jury was improperly influenced by a statement to the press from Dist. Atty. Charles E. Raymond. ' Denecke took note of this with the comment it was a problem "when information is released by a law enforcement agency to press, radio or television for th possible reading, seeing or listen ing by grand jurors who are then Chaloupka and Defense Attorney .or immediately thereafter to taka Pike Funeral Set Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Ma- rie Beame Pike, 77, a resident of Klamath Falls for 48 years, will be held from W:ard's Klamath Fu neral Home at 10:30 a.m. Wednes day, Jan. 18. Final rites and in terment will be in Klamath Me morial Park. Mrs. Pike, who had been in failing health for some lime, was found Saturday, Jan. 14, in her apartment by the manager who investigated after she had not been seen for a apparently had died while rest ing. She made her home for many years in the Pelican Apartments mrnu nnh , nd niwtt. She was - - ..iiaiuuuna auu itituac nnui iict , nr. of the Nile and Kiamath Faiis Nile Robert Welch had asked the court.aclion. . . c'ub- Fu"r"' Mrv.k" Wednesday, jan r.. ienjence because of the re- He added iO:M a.m.,- interment in Kiamath Memo-, card in which the youths are held rial Park. Those wishing to do so may i. ,. -nmmni,; Judge Foster told the court, "people cannot judge for the court." He indicated that the dan ger involved in the series of explosions had to be considered, and pointed out that if someone contribute to the Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children through the Daughters of the Nile. COWIN AMANDA COWEN, 10S. died In Ash land, Oregon, Jan. 14. 141. Survivors are sons. Ransom and William McKlnley. Chiloquin; two grandchildren, nine great grandchildren and three great great- grandchildren by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. however, "the court is not going to presume that the grand jury's action was influ enced." Under indictment are Mrs. Lou ise Gronnert, Portland; the Rev. Claude Pike, Oregon City: Homer A. Rogers. Portland book store operator; Henry J. Dieringer, re- LAKE Soybeans 1.154 M4 1.15 1.154 1.184 1.174 1.18'i 1.19 1.20V4 1.19V4 1.20 1.19', 1.22V 1.23 1,22' 1.23 Jan Mar May Jly Sep Nov 2.51 2.46V, 2 51 14fl 2.534 2.48H 2.53-'4 2.514 2.56, 3 SI', 2 564 2.55 2.574 2 524 2.574 2.56 2.35 2.32 2.34S 2 34 2 25' 2 23 2 24 2 23' 1 charge. POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Seasons 5 0 60-61 Dally Truck, Or. It It Daily Rail, Ore. 14 ' 1 Dally Truck. Calif. 4 1 Dally Rail. Calif. 18 10 Daily Total Ore. Calif. 41 30 Monthly Total 712 427 Season Total 4658 3972 Holdup Fugitive Is Captured In Eugene Saturday ' PORTLAND AP - The last man sougnt in caiuornias nom-i ,,,,, MI M mn m Kiamath Me- V,.,rn hzl hnlrtun rino ua in foil, mortal Park. O Hair I Memorial Chapel " r - ln crai cusiouy unocr ku.uwi oonn today. He is Kenneth L. Simon, 28. Portland, who was arrested quiet ly on a Eugene street coiner Sat urday evening. That ended the quest for him which started al San Bruno. Calif Jan. 8 as he escaped a fusillade ol police bullets. Four men, who wore homburg liats as they staged store hold ups, were cornered as they re turned that day from a foray into San Francisco, ln the following gun battle. Robert Herring. 30. Portland, was slain and Robert William Carlct, 33, Portland, and Hugh Chester Heavers. 46. Seattle. eie captured. Simon escaped. Eugene police ivcogniied him and picked him up without inci Services Held For Mrs. Power Services for Mrs. Cora Power. aunt of Mrs. Earl Redman and Miss Mariam Smyth. Klamath Falls, were held in Salem Jan 13. Mrs. Power died in Salem Jan. 11. She had made her hnme in Klamath Falls with her nieces a,n Fal,s she was employed at before going to a Methodist Home. M0C s- "ngs, and Adrienne's. Services were in the new Meth odist Home chapel, dedicated in memory of Mrs. Louise Bunch and Mrs. Beulah Faber. Mrs. Power had been GALLOWAY HERMAN D. GALLOWAY, 50. a resident of Lakeview for 14 years, died In that city Jan. 16. 1961. He was born March 17, 1910. in Direcks. Arlc. survivors are a brother, Jessie, Broken Bow. Ark.; two sisters. Mrs. David Pole, Lakeview; Mrs. Jonn Kindle. Central Valley, Calif. Fu neral services will be al 1 p.m. Friday. Jan. 30, at the Assembly of God Church. Lakeview; Reverend Crawford officiating. Interment, Sunset Park. BAKER ISABELLE BAKER. Spokane Valley. died Jan. IS. 141. Survivors include four limn cha daughters. Mrs. Roby Turner, Mrs. Des- Wolte, Missouri, Mrs. Tannis, California three sons. Clarence. Ashland. Ted. Lake- view, and Harry. Seattle, wash. She was member of the Episcopal Church and in tlm tl,nAiHH k..:u:. l... l j tf Oriental Chapter No. 5. OES. Lake ... ...ictri uuuuuig um naa vie. Funeral services will Be at the moved recently to the Cascade jousiey-osterman ciuoei, Lakeview. at n a.m. Friday, Jan. 20; Rev. Hal Her Apartments. greaves officiating. Prior to the death of her hus band, an official of the Pelican Bay Lumber Company, in 1934, Mrs. Pike lived near the mill property. After moving to Klam- DINHAM Funeral services for Tamera Lynn Den ham will be held at the oravrsido In Klamath Memorial Park Wednesday, Jan. II, al 10-JO a.m. O'Hair's Memorial Chap- In charge. Funeral services lor Earl Kerns. J4. Mrs. l'ower nan been a tons- rrancis H. Pheliis. Placervillp- a church ij2ZrTfXllta Icsidcnt of ?rcBn. having brother. John R. Bcame. New- come nesi irom Kansas wun nerjcasiie, Lain., and numerous ne husband about 1891. iphcus and nieces. She was a member of Nydia Tem ple. No. 4. Daughters of the Nile, and the Klamath Falls Nile Club. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Friendly Helpfulness To Evary Creed and Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marguerite M. 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Yam ihaalti pay nark (ar tb.Ii i p dtamand. ton COLOR: Bv avlnt ar Maalfr f1r ramparltan dlimindi, lhu ran a haw a perfect dlamand may vtry lr in prirt dot ta calar dl((arnrra. r OR CITIIN'O: By nainf aar 1X dlamand Mlrratxapa and campart- rOR l ARAT IVMfiHT; By ai-lnc dlamand iraltt ar Ptamand tnraurtit fancr. QIALITY Nal alia alana deWrmlnn whl ftet ihaald pa J.C. RENIE, JEWELER ! T T T f ? V i 4 :a 'a x 1 community might think otherwise I Helen Baldridge, Portland house about the youths. I wife. 23 tye&U dp Monday, January 16, 1938 Dr. end Mrs. Paul W. Sharp returned recently from a trip to Pasadena where they saw the New Year's doy qame literally "from the air." Th Sharps left Klamath Falls and within four hours had land ed ot the Grond Central airport at Burbank. Their flying time from Klamath Falls to Burbank and return was 10 hours and 50 minutes. They stopped at the Oakland air port on both trips. Tuesday, January 17, 1938 A group of women have or aanized bowlino teams to meet each Tuesday night in . tournament at the Klamath Recreotion Center. One team is captained bv Ledo Porker and member of her group ore Martha McCollum, Dena Bockes, Gwendolyn and Mcble McCollurji. Wednesday. January 18, 1938 Curt Lion is paying a business visit this week in Klamath Falls, a guest ot the Elk hotel from his home in Beverly Hills. Thursday, January 19, 1938 A demonstration of the Big App'e dance will be qiven Saturday night at the Legion holt by a group of Klomoth Falls' younger set reputedly adept at the intricacies of the art, it was announced Wed nesday. The dances will be called by Tommy Zupan, and music will be furnished by Baldy Evan's band. Friday, January 20, 1938 J. W. Kerns, well known Klomoth Falls merchant, is planning to leave for Portland Saturday to be gone for several days on o business trip. Kerns will leave the latter part of the month on a fishing trip through southern waters off the Mexicon coast. Saturday, January 21, 1938 News photographic equip ment of the Herald and News was shown to n'cnv inter ested persons ot the "hobby program" held at Foirview school Thursday night. Wesley Guderion, Herald-New$ photographer ond enaraver, explained the workinqs of Speed-Graphic ond Graflex cameros. Guderion aUo briefly explained how o newspaper "cut" is mode, displaying severol of the plates. V" i v t i main iv mwvw w-a A A A A A A A a1a AAAA AAA f i tfta-ur Wit frit mt MAIILITV Feel O. Letter? V T. Johnson If Mam Street h TU 2-252 AUTO PROPERTY if. 114 m 5.1$. dent. He wa not armed.