MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
114 By Halted Premi Iaterutioaal
Dow Jone J p.m. slock aver
"i-feees: 30 industrials 632.31, off
1.79: 20 railroads 144.17. off 0.72:
1 15 utilities 102.72. up 0.35. and 65
stocks 214.40, off 0.33.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral
AJ Indust
Allied Ch
Allis Chal
Alcoa
Am Airlin
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am M&Fdy
Am Motors
Am Smelt
Am Tel&Tcl
Am Tob
Am Viscose
Anaconda
jtrmco Stl
Atchison
:-Bendix '
:;Beth Steel
!', 'Boeing Air
J i Borden .
Borg Warn
Brunswick
Burroughs
,Cal Pack
Cdn Pac
Cater Trac
Celanese
Chrysler,
Cities Svc
Con Ed is
Cont Can
Crown Zell
Curtiss Wr
Decca Rec
Doug Aire
' Dow Chem
duPont
East Kod
ElPaso NG
Emer Radio
Firestone
Firstamer
Ford Mot
Gen Dyrjam ,
Gen Elee
Gen Fds
Gen Motors
. GTeHEl
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
Int TeUYTel
. Johns Man
Kaiser Al
Kennecolt
LibMcN&L
Loch Aire
Loew's Thea
Martin Co
Minn MfcM
Monstn Ch
. Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
NY Central
Pac Am Fish
Pac G&E1
Pac TT
Pan AW Air
Penn Dlx
Penny JC
Pa RR
Pepsi Cola
Philco
Phill Pet
Polaroid
PugSdPtL
RCA v
' Rayonier
Raytheon
Repub Stl
Reyn Met
Richfld Oit
Safeway St
StRegPap
Schenley
Scott. Pap
Sears Roeb ,
Shell OU
Sinclair
Socony
Sou Pac
Sperry Rd
StdOn Cal
Std Oil NJ
Stud Pack
Sunray
' Sunsh Mn
SwiKACo
' Texaco
Tnomp RW
Tidewatoa
TimkRBear
Transamer
-Twent Cen
Un O0 Cal
Un Pac
Unit AlrLln
Unit Aire
United Cp
US Plywood
US Smelt
US Steel
Walgreen
Warn B Px
West Auto S
West UnTel
WestgABk
Wectg El
Wheel SU
Woolworth
12
4
56 H
26 H
22
36 H
46tt
87 Vt
17 '4
56
108
69 H
46 Vi
46H
69 H
24
68
42 Ti
38
57
37
45
31
42
22
31 ,
25
39
52
68
39
53
16
35
31 V.
71
201
109
30
12
34
28
70
44
67
73
42:
26
55
35
40
49
32
34
54
' 36
620
63
33
.47
60
40
. 78
11
28
16
65
71
45
28
68
18
16
76
32
19
31
41
13
49
18
. 55
193
35
50
19
40
58
46
89
38
35!
25
1)1
. 55
41,
43
42
22
24
48
42
'7
25
46
'' 88
73
23
51
28
43
4J
30
38
40 3
7
44
29
81
60
52
38
45
24
45
48
67
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
Sf-M SMI
Dafly Track. Ore. I II
DmBy 1US. Ore. 17 ' II
Doty Track. Calif.
Dafly Baft. CaW. M
Dafly Tatal . . ,
Ore Cat. 21 48
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock
market closed irregular in heavy
trading late today.
Rails hoisted the market by its
bootstraps early in the day but
the carriers faded into irregular
ity as the session wore on.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 4.8 million shares com
pared with 4.39 million Wednesday.
Gains and losses of fractions to
about a point peppered the list of
leading issues.
Baltimore & Ohio issues both
regular common and "stamped"
common marked for a share ex
change with Chesapeake & Ohio
with a view toward merger were
the features. B&O common was
last sold about 3 above Wednes
day's close and the "stamped"
was nearly points mgiwr. i
Wall Street sources reported!
that interests favoring New York
Central's bid for merger with
B&O were behind the buying.
Meanwhile. Central and CIO
traded fractionally lower.
Corporate and U.S. government
bonds both rose in late trading.
Volume wus higher.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (API USDA-
Cattle salable 100: supply mostly
cows; trade slow, few sales about
steady at week's decline: few
standard and low good heifers
19.00-20.00; early this week good
and choice steers 23.50-26.00. few
choice 26.50. good and choice heif
ers 21.50-24.00; today utility cows
14.00-15.40: cariners and cutters
11.00-13.50; few shelly canners
down to 9.00.
Calves salable 25; hardly enough
to test trade; good and choice
vealers 25.00-30.00; some high
choice 31.00; standard 20.00-24.00:
culls down to 12.00; good and
choice stock calves 23.00-26.50.
Hogs salable 400; trade slow;
few small lots No. 1-2 butchers
190-220 lb steady at 19.50; no early
sales other classes.
Sheep salable 100; slow; slaugh
ter lambs 25-50 lower; lew lots
choice wooled 18.25; small lot
choice 104 lb No. 3 pelt 17.75:
medium to choice feeder lambs
15.50-17.00; cull to choice slaugh
ter ewes 3.00-5.00.
STOCKTON (UPI -KSMNSI-
Livestock:
Cattle salable 25; hogs salable
25; calves and sheep salable none
No price tests.
GRAINS
CHICAGO AP
' High Low
Wheat
Prcv,
Close close
Mar - '
May
'2.11 2.10 2.11 2.10
2.10 2.08 2.09 2.10
1.90 1.88 1.89 1.90
1.93 1.90 1.91 1.93
1.98 1.95 1.96 1.98
1.11 1.11 1.11 1.11
Jly
Sep
Dec
Corn
Mar
May
Jly
1.15 1.15- 1.15 1.15
1.18 1.17 1.18 1.18
1.18 i.17 1.17 1.18
Sep
Dec
1.15 1.14 1.15 1.15
Oats
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Rye
Mai
May
Jly
.65
.66
.66
-.67
.64
.65
.66
.67
.65
.66 '
.66
.67
.65
.68
.66
.67
1.13 1.12 1.12 1.13
1.16 1.15 1.15 1.16
1.19 1.17 1.17 1.18
Sep
1.21 1.20 1.20 1.21
Soybeans
Jan.
2.44. 2.39 2.43 2.44
2.47 2.42 2.46 2.46
2.51 2.45 2.50 2.50
2.52 2.47 2.51 2.51
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
2.32 2.30 2.32 2.32
2.24 2.22 2.23 2.24
Nov
POTATOES
CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar
rivals 44; on track 200; total U.S.
shipments 485: demand for Rus
sets slow, market dull; demand
for Round Reds moderate mar
ket steady; car lot track sales:
Idaho Russets 5.15: ' Minnesota
North Dakota Red River Valley
Round Reds 2.45-2.65.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-
FSMNS) Potatoes unchanged.
LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNS)-I
No Oregon potato sales.
FAA Chief
Is Named
WASHINGTON (API - Presi
dent-elect John F. Kennedy today
chose Najeeb Halaby of Los An
geles to be chief of the Federal
Aviation Agency. Halaby now is
deputy chief.
Halaby will succeed E. R. Que-
sada who recently became part-
owner of Uie new Washington
baseball club, and rcsignedyiiJ
federal post.
Halaby. 45, now has his own
law firm in Los Angeles and ic
also secretory-treasurer of Aero
space Corp.. Ihe principal techni
cal adviser to Die Air Force on
ballistic missile and space
P'O-
grams.
Halaby was a test pilot for
Lockheed Aircraft from 1941 to
1943 and (hen a Navy test pilot
PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND
Governor Pay Increase
Bill Slated For House
SALEM APi-A bill that would 'ers for the Democrats and Repub
raise the governor's salary to
$25,000 a year and increase pay!
of other Oregon officials was
scheduled today for introduction
Friday in the House.
Rep. Richard Eymann. D-Mo-hawk,
sent the bill lo the En
grossed Bill Room for introduc
tion Friday. It has strong biparti
san support, including House lead-
KF Police
Arrest Two
A bungled safe burglary at
tempt at Kingsley Field early this
month was reported solved Thurs
day by city police detectives with
the arrest of two young men.
Tommy L. Ellis, 25, 757A Mc-
Guire Street, and Everett G, Al
len, 20, 1704 Johnson Street,
were arrested Wednesday and
Thursday and charged with bur
glary not in a dwelling. Detec-
tives said they had written con -
fessions from both men. A third
suspect is being sought in connec
tion with the crime.
Detectives said the trio is ac
cused of breaking into the Kings-
Icy Field commissary early on
the morning of Jan. 2 and at
tempted to "crack" the safe.
After using a hatchet, a claw
hammer, a crow bar and a meat
cleaver on the safe without suc
cess, the three men allegedly
look some cheese and meat from
a butcher shop on Ihc premises.
Entry to the building was ap
parently made through a back
window. Ellis is said to have
worked at the commissary as a
box boy. He was arrested earlier
this month on a parole violation.
BASIN
FORT KLAMATH
ARNOLD O. BEYMER, Marine
private, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard L. Beymcr, Fort Klam
ath, completed four weeks of in
dividual combat training at Camp
Pendleton recently.
BLY
SHARON COBB AND RILEY
HARRIS invite their friends to
attend their wedding . Saturday,
Jan. 21, at 2 p.m. at Assembly
of God Church here: A reception
will follow at Bly School cafeteria.
BLY SQUARE DANCERS. will
dance Saturday night at Bly
School gym. Everyone is asked to
bring a suggestion for a name
for the club..
CHILOQUIN
DOWD H. JACKSON, Chiloquin,
Marine private, completed four
weeks of individual combat train
ing Dec. 30 at the Marine Base,
Camp Pendleton.
MR. AND MRS. ROY GIEN-
GER left Sunday to spend a month
or six weeks in the Phoenix, Ariz.
area. They plan to hunt artifacts
and to go peccary hunting.
MAL1N
DAVID A. JOHNSON, Marine
private, son of Mr. and Mrs. By
ron Johnson, completed four weeks
of Individual combat training at
Camp Pendleton near. San Diego
recently.
MALIN FUTURE FARMERS of
America members will hold their
annual banquet for parents and
special guests Thursday, Jan. 26,
at the Malin High School. Guest
speakers will be Dr. Cliff Robin
son and Andrew E. Street.
MALIN MASONS will sponsor
a guinea fowl dinner Saturday,
Jan. 21, at the Malin Masonic
Lodge from 6 to 8 p.m. The public
is invited.
MRS. LUCY OWENS of Auburn,
Calif., is visiting her son and fam
ily here, the Bill Owens.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BRA
DY and family recently visited
Brady's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ted O'Conner in Lakeview. (
MRS. WILLIE MrDONALD is
recuperating from recent surgery
at Klamath Valley Hospital, Klam
ath Falls.
CARDS AND LETTERS will
reach G. C. Blohm al 5725 S.E.
Stark Street. Portland. Ore.
Summer Lake
MR. AND MRS. R. C. FOSTER
are spending the winter in Eugene
with Iheir daughter, Mrs. C. A.
Ankncy, and family.
MR. AND MRS. ROY PIERCE
and children of San Andreas,
Calif., were recent weekend
guests of her sister, Mrs. Boyd
Claggctt, and family.
MR. AND MRS. JESS ROB-
ERTS of Lakeview were Sunday
guests of the Bud Pemolls.
ROY CARLON is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Ada Bradley, in Sac-
NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore.
licans.
The bill would raise Gov. Mark
O. Hatfield's salary from its pres
ent $17,500 to $25,000.
The salary of the secrelary of
state, state treasurer and altor
ney general would be boosted
from $12,500 to $19,000.
The superinlcndent of public in
struction and the labor commis
sioner would be raised from $11,-
500 to $17,500.
Another bill, also with Eymann
as chief sponsor, would increase
salaries for circuit and district
judges.
Circuit judges would go from
$13,000 lo $19,000 imd district
judges would he raised from $11,
000 to $13,000.
Among the sponsors of the bill
are Hep. r. r . Montgomery ol
Eugene, the Republican House
leader, and Rep. Robert Elfstrom
RSalem.
Coast Guard
..- B.J,.
! vs a hwh;
ASTORIA. Ore. (AP)-A Coast
Guard search party today rccov-
ccrd the body of one of seven
men who drowned when two Coast
Guard vessels and the fishing boat
incy tried to rescue sanK in a
storm at the mouth of the Colum
bia River last week.
A Coast Guard spokesman said
(he body of Bert Bergman, Ilwaco,
Wash., was found on the beach
near Oystervillc. Wash., some 18
miles north of where the disaster
occurred. Bergman was Ihe skip
per of the crab boat Mermaid.
The bodies of four Coast Guard
men and one fishermen still have
not been recovered. Beach parlies
are continuing Ihe search for
them.
BRIEFS
MR. AND MRS. LOUIS WITH
ER were hosts Jan. 15 to Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Ernst. J. P. Apple
white and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Welch.
loiMRM
PAUL FITZHUGH has returned
to Washington after visiting re
cently his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman Fitzhugh.
MR. AND MRS. JIM, STEVEN
SON spent the weekend at Spring
field where their cutting horse
Miss Flex, won the first and sec
ond go-rounds and was named
champion for the past year.
WALTER CASEBEER and son
Steve, are home after a recent
trip to San Francisco.
MARCH OF DIMES dance will
be Saturday, Jan. 21, at the Lan
gell Valley Community Hall. Danc
ing from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m.
LESA KENT, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs. fcicion Kent, Has re
turned to school after receiving
medical care at Klamath Valley
Hospital, Klamath Falls.
New Pine Creek
nuts, alpha Ferguson re
turned Tuesday from Princville
where she spent two weeks visit
ing her son, Glen McGrew, and his
family. She returned with Mrs.
Florence Taylor, who visited here
a lew days. Mrs. Taylor, Princ
ville. is the daughter of the late
Marshall Ferguson.
ERIC ROSE returned Saturday
from a four-day trip to Lcwiston.
He visited his son. Gordon Rose.
and his family, there.
ELMER ADDINGTON. son of
Mrs. Golda Addington, and Mar
garet Anne June Knight, daugh
ter of Mrs. Edith Jones, were
married Monday at Little Chapel
in Reno. They returned here Tues
day. They are living at their
home in New Pine Creek.
JESSE LIGHTLE was hospital
ized Saturday afternoon for treat
men! of a lung ailment.
MRS. ELSIE CUNDIFF re
ceived medical treatment Satur
day for an ear infection.
MR. AND MRS. HOMER Mr
LAIN JR. plan to go to Portland
to visit their 4-year-old son, Doug
las, who is receiving treatment
preparatory to surgery. Their
younger son, Delbert, is recover
ing at home from treatment of
injuries he received when h I s
hand was caught in a washing
machine wringer last summer.
MIKE (COOK) NASH has cn
rolled this term at Oregon Tech
nical Institute. Klamath Falls. He
is studying a two-year highway
technology course.
DICK COOrER. son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Cooper, is home on
furlough from Hawaii.
MR. AND MRS. DIRRl.E IIRAE
and family returned Sunday from
Oklahoma and are visiting her1
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Thursday, January It. 1961
Pictorial Art
To De Shown
Here On Sunday
Klamath Art Association mem
bers are offering something a lit
tle different for display to the pub
lic at the art gallery in Maple
Park beginning Sunday.
The work of local photograph
ers will be featured. Among those
who will enter work are Leo Mor
stad, Bill Griffith, Leo Molatore,
Marvin Jones, the Rev. Lawrence
T. Holman and Capt.
Jefficoat.
Thomas.R.Dayton.
The gallery will be open from
2 to 5 p.m. next Sunday and the
following two Sundays.
The showing is the first for the
year, and will be accompanied by
a public tea. A number of other
shows are planned.
The gallery and the art associ
ation have been gaining in popu
larity since the facility was built
through efforts of the association,
and donation from local firms,
individuals and agencies.
The gallery was opened last
February.
Motorist
Is Char
ged
A Chiloquin woman was charged
with drunk driving, driving with
out a license and having four
people in the front seat after she
was arrested early Thursday in
downtown Klamath Falls.
Ernestine Jackson, 33. was
fined $7.50 each on the last two
charges Thursday morning in mu
nicipal court and the drunk driv
ing "charge was continued, rive
passengers in her car were ar
rested for being drunk in a car.
Greta C. Peaslec, 19, 4548 Wash
burn Way, was cited for driving
on the wrong side of the street
early Thursday after her car ran
into a parked vehicle in tront oi
2408 White Street. The parked car
was owned by Hamm Randolph
of that address.
State police investigated a colli
on Wednesday morning about
halfway between Main Street and
Shasta Way on Alameda Avenue.
Cars driven by Randall Tobias
Schuh, 17, 4039 Shasta Way, and
Mike Webb, 29, Old Fort Road,
collided in a near headon acci
dent. There were no injuries or
citations. Webb's car was towed
from the scene.
Wasn't Present
During Party
4 Melvin C. Randolph was not in
attendance at a Tuesday party at
his home at 1336 Oak street, as
erroneously reported in Wednes
day's Herald and News.
Homer Wetmore, who was tak
ing care -of the place for-Ran
dolph, said there had been a party
Tuesday involving himself, three
women and two men. The group
left the house at 1 p.m.; Wet-
more returned about 6 p.m. and
noticed that a wrist watch, some
costume jewelry and an $86 un
employment check made out to
Randolph had been stolen.
Wetmore said everyone at the
party knew the check was in a
dresser drawer in the bedroom
He further stated that one of the
women had seen him put the
check in the drawer.
Police Quiz
Suspects
In Killing
PORTLAND (AP) A man was
shot and killed by cunmcn who
held up his service station here
ur I 1 :nLi I: :.! A..
m-uiii-Mitiy iiimi, puute saiu. nu-
thoritics later took two men into
custody and said they were ques
tioning them today.
The dead man was identified
as James Chambers, 53, who op-,
crated a service station at S. E.
107th Avenue and Foster Road.
He had been shot twice, once in
Ihe shoulder, once in the chest.
Police said neighbors discovered
his body, apparently a few min
utes -after the shooting. The cash
register in Ihc station was empty,
and police said they estimated
$70 had been taken.
The robbery apparently oc
curred as Chambers was closing
the station. His bodv was found
sprawled in his small office.'
The holdup was one of a num
ber that have occurred in and
around Portland in the past few
weeks.
Police said the men taken into
custody were arrested on a traf
fic charge hy patrolmen in Ore
gon City. A pistol was found in
their car, police said.
Symptoms ol Distress Arising Iron
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR WO COST
Otn tt millKW rf kil of Ota
WIU4W0 TKtATmtmTtorrbmwH
for rl oi T.tom oi ditr. aniini from
IHmKh ind DuiJiml Uteon du ti
mm AeK-Pm DlfMttwi. Sow or Uft
UmnH, QmImm. Htortkvm, SlM.
Imihim. lt .. nut to Cicom AcM. Ak tor
"WIMar'i noun" hK ruHj oplua
tiw honM tlfatmMH l
CURRINS FOR DRUGS
PAY-LCSS DRUG CO.
WOOD S DRUG STORI
SUBURBAN DRUG CO.
WAGGONtR DRUG CO.
WISTIRN THRIFT STORK
Matin: MALIN DRUG CO.
Measure Would Abolish
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM 'API-A new attempt
to abolish the death penalty ex
cept for treason and murder com
mitted by life termers in prison,
was launched in Ihe Oregon Leg
islature today. -
Recommended -by the Legisla
tive Interim Committee on Crim
inal Law, it was introduced Jn
the House by the chairmen of the
Judiciary Committees. They are
Rep. George Van Hoomissen, D-
Portland, and Sen. Carl Francis,
Oregon liar had capital punish
ment continuously since state-
Mischief
Reported
Two reports of malicious mis.
chief were investigated by city" ,le ,l;eu " "?
police Wednesday.
Someone smashed a storm
window Tuesday night with an un
known object, Mrs. Frank John
son, 1946 Manzanita Street, re
ported. Glen Streib, 2450 Vine Street.
called the station to complain that
a car had just driven across his
lawn.
A side view mirror was stolen
from his truck Tuesday, E. J.
Scaggs, Amity, Ore., said. The
truck was parked in the Western
Pipeline Co. parking lot on Riv
erside Drive.
Roy Alston, 634 Owens Street,
reported that a car had been
parked in front of his house for
three days. The vehicle was found
to be registered to Hobart D. Per
ry, Silver Lake.
Clinton Williams, 2247 White
Street, found some shot gun
shells in the street and turned
them over to police.
Senators Okay
Amendment Bill
SALEM (AP) The Oregon Sen
ate passed 24-1 today a resolution
to ratify the amendment to the
United States Constitution lo per
mit residents of the District of
Columbia to vote for president
and vice president.
Sen. Walter J. Pearson, D-Port-
land, said four states already
have ratified it.
The resolution goes to the
House.
Sen. Carl H. Francis, R-Day-
ton, said he voted against it be
cause he said the Legislature
should consider it at the same
time it lakes up a proposal to
abolish the electoral college.
Lodge Meeting
Right Worshipful Brother Ly
man Palmer, senior grand war
den of Masons in Oregon, will be
present tonight when Crater Lake
Lodge, No. 211 AF & AM will
he host to district officers. All
Master Masons will be welcome.
Bold Thief Unrewarded
InDorrisCify Hall Job
DORRIS A bold thief's efforts
in the cily hall Tuesday night
were fruitless, say police.
And James Oswald. 20, suspect
ed of the breakin here Tuesday
night, was arrested by police in
Sacramento Wednesday, D o r r i s
Police Chief Byard Kelly learned.
Siskiyou County Sheriff A. B.
Cottar said Sacramento authori
ties informed him Oswald admit
ted the crime when he was found
with a pair of handcuffs and
keys identified as the property of
tne city oi uorris.
' Un tt-oe orMclntl
He was arrested in Sacramento
for charges he committed a mis
demeanor there.
When the city clcijc, Mrs. Vir
ginia Hamilton, came to work
Wednesday morning, she found the
main city hall door locked. She
had no key.
, Neither did Kelly, who happened
by. So a city employe, John Ma
ginnis, entered the building
through another avenue
opened the door.
Mrs. Hamilton found that some
le had broken into her office.
A pane in a small paying window
next to the door had been
smashed, allowing a man to reach
in and open Ihe door.
Mortgage iACJfor
i i mm till it
Looking for money to borrow? Commonthh offers
mortgage loans on homes, commarcial and industrial
property, apartments and projects for xnior citiMrts.
We represent 17 life insurance "companies, eastern sav
ings hanks and pension funds. We have the money, terms
and rales lo meet your requirements. Quick, efficient,
courteous service. Contact our nearest office:
Commonwealth, Inc.
M0 Iq.rt.W Smlaiot, Ol S. W. Am. farrUna
14 litorfy Irroot, S. I., SaWoi
I MIS Vnta Avwmm, ttif, Make
hood, except between 1914 and
1920.
The last tune the people voted
on the question was in 1958,. when
a measure to abolish capital pun
ishment was defeated 276.487 to
264.434.
The new measure would be on
the 1962 election ballot.
A companion bill, which would
become effective only if the Con
stitution measure is approved,
provides that Ihe death penalty be
limited to treason and murder
committed by life termers in
prison.
It also would reduce the maxi
mum term for second degree
murder from life to 25 years.
These measures were part of a
big package introduced today by
the Interim Committee.
A major bill would provide that
every person conv.ci o a .u .y
;.J r f.i ..
ill CiltVl, nuuiu 1 w
would give the state
Parole Board complete power to
determine the time that should be
served, and make it possible for
the board to keep most dis
charged convicts under supervi
sion for a while after they are
released.
Other bills in the package would
attempt to prevent the sale of
obscene, literature, provide pre
Defendant
Is Fined
A $100 fine was levied Wednes
day against Hilario V. Olvera, 57,
610 Main blreet, alter be was
found guilty of disorderly conduct
by District Court Judge Hal F.
Coe.
Olvera was convicted of stab
bing Pablo (Paul) Reyes, 112
South Eleventh Street, with a
small pocketknife in a South
Seventh Street tavern Saturday
night after an argument over
money. A five-day jail sentence
against Olvera was suspended.
Olvera pleaded self defense; he
admitted cutting Reyes after
Reyes had allegedly bothered him
about money and reached for his
wallet.
Defense attorney Glenn D. Ra
mirez gave notice of appeal.
FUNERALS
KLAMATH
COWEN '
Funeral services for Amtnda Cowcn
wilt take place from the Assembly of
God Church. Beany, on Saturday. Janu
ary 21. at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Vault
Interment In Masekesket Cemetery.
Ward's Klamath ,uneral Homo in
charge.
Y STROOI '
Funeral services for James Logan
Strode, So, will be htM- in the Case
Chapel, Chico, California, Saturday, Jan
uary 21. at 11 a.m. Interment will be
made in the Masonic Cemetery. O'Htir's
Memorial Chapel Is in charge.
MARSH
Funeral services for William Frank
Marsh. A4, will be held in O'Hair's Me
morial Chapel Saturday. January 21. at
10:30 a m. interment will be made in
the Matin Cemetery.
' A lock was gouged from a door
lo an irne,f office, used to store
maps, records and a small safe,
which the burglar apparently at
tempted and failed to open.
He rummaged through a large
first aid kit, spilled a shopping
bag of dry beans on the floor
and otherwise ransacked the of
fice. A big safe salvaged from the
recently razed Old Homestead
building apparently was n o t
touched!
"It's too bad he couldn't open
that big safe." quipped Mayor
Bob Edgar. "We can't get it
open.
Warren Krouse, who was work
ing in a service station across a
lot from the city hall, said he
saw the bu-glar enter the hall
and gave Pis description. Mem
bers of the Dorris Women's Club
who met in the hall Tuesday eve-
and'ning said a young man entered
the hall, looked around and left.
They, too, furnished his descrip-j
tion. . , I
Kelly pu' Ihe description on the
police wire and received notifica-
i tion that a suspect had been cap-
I lured soon afterward.
Death Penalty In State
sentence investigations by the Pa-let
role Board of all criminals, and
set up a Bureau of Identification
and Investigation in the State Po-
lice Department to serve all law
enforcement agencies in the state,
Another of the new bills would:
restore civil and political rights;
to convicts when they are paroled
or discharged.
And another bill in the package
would permit use of listening de
vices to pick up conversations in
narcotics law violations.
The House Fish and Game Com
mittee introduced a measure to
Colorful Figure Dies
A colorful figure in Ihe enter
tainment field, J. Barney (Pop)
O'Hagan, 73, who with his fam
ily made his home in Klamath
Falls for some time, died Jan. 17
at his home in Chula Vista,
Calif. The family still has proper
ty here.
Mr. O'Hagan was a veteran of
56 years in vaudeville and, with
his wife Delorys, had performed
throughout the United States and
in the Far East. Their last per
formance was on Christmas
Day at Rancho Del Camp, the
county probation camp for boys
at Campo. The O'Hagans had ap
peared on the Christmas program
at the camp for 15 years. The
camp's chapel, "Chapel of Fold
ed Wings," was named in honor
of the OHagans' (wo sons. Jack
and Jerry, killed in World War
II.
O'Hagan, who served in World
War I, later was a vocalist with
Paul Whitcman's Navy Band, and
ORDER
YOUR
Progress
COPIES
Use this handy coupon form to re
serve enough copies for your friends,
relatives and business associates else
where.' Just fill out the form and mail with
your payment of 50c per copy to the
Herald and News
P. O. Box 941
Klamath Falls, Ore.
and all wrapping and mailing will be
handled for you on publication date,
Feb. 26th.
Mail To:
Name
Address
Mail To:
Name
Address
Mail To:
Name
Address
Mail To:
Name
Address
Mail To:
Name .
Address
Sent By
Address
the stale Game Commission
issue mining leases on its lands,
This right now is granted only to
the Land Forestry Boards,
a state Claims Commission,
consisting of three members an-
pointed by the governor, would be
set up by a new bill by Rep. Win-
ton Hunt, R-Woodburn. It would
be able to rule on claims against
the state of less than $20,000.
The House Natural Resources
Committee introduced a bill to in
crease the $75 fine for throwing
away lighted materials on state
lands to $150.
married his wife, a former Mack
Sennett bathing girl of early mov
ie days, in 1918. They trouped in
their own act after 1920, includ
ing some of their 19 children.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Hagan were
parents of four children and
adopted parents of 15. During
World War II they performed in
service camps and war bond bene
fits, paying their own way.
While in Klamath Falls they
gave generously of their talent,
giving free performances at the
Klamath Nursing Home and else
where. They were billed here and
at other points in the Klamath
Basin.
After 1955 they worked for Spe
cial Army Services, touring camps
and bases in Japan, Singapore,
Korea, Malaya and the Philip-
pines.
In addition to the widow, he
is survived by 14 children.
Cremation followed funeral serv
ices. Edition
NOW!
until 1946.. . . . J
ijamento.. ....
E. Fisher.