MARKETS' and FINANCE
STOCKS
By Vetted Preee btcnaUoaal
Dow Jonei t p.m. stock aver
ages: SO Industrials 634.29, up
1.90; 20 railroads 143.05, off 0.71;
U utilities 103.28, up 0.54, and 65
Slocks 214.71, up 0.41.
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
Armco Stl
Atchison
Bendix
Beth Steel
Boeing Air
Borden
Borg Warn
Brunswick
Burroughs
Cal Pack
Cdn Pac r
Cater Trac
Celanese
Chrysler
Cities Sve ,
Con Edis
Crown Zell
Curtiss Wr
Decca Ree
Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Kod
ElPaso NG
Evans Pd,
Firestone
Firstamer
Ford Mot . ..
Gen Dynatn ' .
Gen Elec
Gen Fds
Gen Motors
GTel&El
Ga Cap Cp
Goodyear
GtAJcP
Gt No By .
12
4y
56 'A
26
68 Ti
22
37
46 Vi
88
18 Vi
. 67
108 ft
70
46 i
47
69
25
6714
42
38
56
, 38
45
31
' 42 V
'22
31
25
39
52
68
53
17
35
.' 33
. 71
202
109
30
13
35
29
. 70
44
. 67
73
42
26
55
35
40
49
31
34
Gt West S
Gulf OH.-; ,", '
Idaho Pw
Ill Cent
Int Bus Mcb
Int Nick . ''
Int Paper
Int TelfcTel
John Man
Xaiser Al
Kennecott ' '
LibMcN&b
Loch Aire '
Loew's The a
Martin Co
Minn M4M .
Monsan Ch
Mont Ward '
Nat Cash R
NY Central
Nor Pac . , . ,
Pac Am Fish '
Pac G1E1
Pac T&T
Pan AW Air
Penn Dix -Penny
JC -
Pa RR
Pepsi Cola'
Philco
Phill Pet
Polaroid
PugSdP&L
RCA
Rayonier
Raytheon
Repub Stl
Reyn Met
Richfld Od
Safeway St
StRegPap
Schenley
Scott Pap
Sears Roeb 4
Shell Oil ;
Sinclair - . :'
Socony
Sou Pac
Sperry Rd ,
StdOU Cal
Std Oil NJ
Stud Pack
Sunray , i ,
Sunsh Mn
Swift&Co- r
Texaco
Thomp RW
TidewatOll
TimkRBear
Twent Cen
Un OU Cal
Un Pac
Unit AirLIn
Unit Aire
United Cp
US Plywood
US Smelt ...
US Steel '
Walgreen
Warn B Pie
West Auto S
West UnTel '
WestgABk
Westg EI
Wheel Stl ' .
Wool worth -' .
53
36
622
62
33
48'
59
40
TT9
11
' 28
16
' 65
71
45
- '28
69
18
44
17
77
32
" 18
31
'41
13
49
' 18
' 55
194
34
51
19
. 40
58
47
89
39
35
25
91
55
' 42
43
42
22
23
48
42
7
25
8
. 47
88
'74
23
51
44
44
. 30
. 37
41
7
' 44
29
81
2
53
38
47
24
43
48
68
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
5Me 041
Daily Track, Ore,
Dally Rail, Ore.
Dally Track, Cal.
Dally Rail, Cal.
DaUy Total
Oretea ft Calif.
MMthljr Total
24
SI
71
857
MM
I
II
1
I
31
531
365
Total
WALL STREET
NEW YORK UP) - The slock
market closed a bit higher In
moderate trading today.
Activity was dampened by a
heavy snowstorm which snarled
transportation in the New York
City area, and also by strikes on
commuter lines.
American Telephone rose mote
than a point to touch a new his
toric high but closed with only
fractional gain.
Baltimore & Ohio, both the rcg
ular common and "stamped" for
the proposed Chesapeake & Ohio
merger, were delayed hours in
opening under an accumulation of
sell orders. Both issues iook toss
es exceeding 7 points.
Baltimore 4: Ohio issues were
delayed almost three hours in
opening due to an avalanche of
sell orders following the recent:
rise of this stock sparked by New
York Centra: buying.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 3 2 million shares com
pared with 4.74 million Thursday.
Gains of fractions to about a
point among key stocks outnum
bered loser;. .
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA-
Cattle for week salable 2,225
slaughter steers, heifers and cows
slow most of time, weak to 50
lower, extremes 1.00 lower on can
ner and cutter cows; bulls fully
steady, stockers and feeders most
ly steady: load choice 1024 lb
slaughter steers and load choice
1114 lbs 26.00 and ze.su Monday,
at close of week load choice 1187
lbs, 25.50; forepart of week mixed
eood and choice 1140-1165 lbs
25.00, good 1200-1275 lbs 23.75.
24.75; standard and low - good
steers 20.00-23.00, including Hoi
steins 945-1235 lbs 20.00-21.00, cut
ter and utility 16.00-19.50; two
small lots high-good and low-
choice 800-835 lb slaughter heifers
early in week 24.00, most good
heifers 21.00-23.50, sales at 23.00
down after Monday; standard and
low-good heifers 18.00-20.50, cut
ter and utility 15.00-17.50; few
high-utility, standard and com
merclal cows 16.50-17.00, most
utility 14.00-16.00, canncrs and
cutters largely 11.00-13.50; cutter
and utility bulls 18.00-21.50, in-
stances 22.00. banner bulls down
to 14.00; good and choice slocker
and feeder steers 21.00-25.00, com
mon and medium 17.00-20.00; good
and choice 540-700 lb stocker and
feeder heifers 21.00-23.00.
Calves tor week salable 315;
vealers steady to 1.00 higher, ad
vance mainly-on high-good and
choice, slaughter calves and stock
ers mostly steady; good and
choice vealers 25.00-31.00, choice
180-250 lbs freely at 30.00-31.00 at
mid-week; good and choice
slaughter calves 23.00-27.00, stand.
ard vealers and calves 20.00-24.00,
Utility 16.00-19.00, culls 12.00-16.00;
good and choice stocker calves
22.50-26.50, medium and low-good
18.00-23.00.
Sheep for week salable 1,675;
slaughter lambs advanced 50 to
75 cents Monday but later declines
left closing prices 25 to 50 lower
slaughter ewes -and yearlings
steady to Instances 50 higher;
feeder lambs 50 to 1.00 higher,
choice and prime woolcd and
shorn slaughter lambs 18.25-19.50,
late sales 18.25, good and choice
feeder lambs 16.00-17.50.
STOCKTON (UPI -FSMNS) -
Livestock: ,
Cattle salable 25; hogs salable
25; calves and sheep salable none.
No price tests.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API
High Low
Wheat
Prev,
Close close
Mar
May
2.11 2.10 2.10 2.11
2.10 2.09 2.09 2.09
Jly i
Sep .
Dec
Corn
Mar .
May
Jly r
1.89 1.88 1.89 1.1
1.92 1.91 1.92 1.91
1.97' 1.96 1.97 1.96
1.11 1.11 1.11 1.11
1.15 1.15 1.15 1.15
1.18 1.18 1.18 1.18
1.18 1.17 1.17 1.17
1.15 1.14 1.13 1.15
Sep
t
Dec
Oats
Mar
May
.65
.66
.66
'- .68
.64 .65
.65 .66
.66 .66
.67 .7
.65
.66
.66
.67
Jly
Sep
Rye
Mar
May
1.14 1.12 1.13 1.12
1.18 1.15 1.16 1.15
1.19 1.17 1.18 1.17
1.22 1.20 1.21 1.20
Jly
Sep
Soybeans
Jan
2.43 2.40 2.40 2.43
2.46 2.4.1 2.44 2.46
2.50 2.47 2.47 2.50
2.52 2.48 2.49 2.51
2.32 2.30 2.30 2.32
Mar
May
Jiy :
Sep
POTATOES
CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes ar
rivals 76; on track 208; total U.S.
shipments 463; - market about
steady; car lot track sales: Idaho
Russets 5.10; Minnesota North Da
kota Red River Valley Round
Redl 150. :
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-
FSMNSI-Polatocs unchanged
LOS ANGELES (UP1FSMNS)
No Oregon potato sales.
fPAGE 1
HERALD AND
f
SATAN'S CHAUFFEURS
March of Dimes on Tuesday
mm -MV 1 r Lmmm.
women volunteers who will help canvass the city and outlying communities. The
march will start at 6 p.m. Residents era asked to leave porch lights en. Mel Loy, far
left, co-chairmen with Tom ..Merchant, met with the Chauffeurs to outline plans for
the march. ' ' ; ' , .
Marchant, Loy Heading
Local Dimes
Klamath Falls annual cam
caien lor the New Marcn 01
Dimes is spearheaded by co
chairmen Tom Marchant and Mel-
Plaintiff
Claim Cut
By Jurors
Jesse Walter, a Great Northern
Railroad worker who sued the
company for sho.ooo as a rcsuii
of injuries suffered on ' the job,
was awarded $9,750 by a nine-
man, tni ee-woman jury in cucuu
court this week.
Walter had sued the railroad
under two separate, charges. One
was that he was injured after
he was ordered to move a heavy
plank. The second charge was
that he was struck and injured
when a heavy rock was pushed
over - an embankment by a
company bulldozer.
The jury found in favor of uie
railroad on the first charge and
awarded Walter $9,750 on the
second. The worker had asked
$30,000 gensral damages on each
charge.
Walter was represented by B. E.
Driscoll of Klamath Falls and the
firm of Hildrbrand, Bills and Mc-
Leod of Portland. Great North
ern s attorneys were uanong and
Ganong of Klamath Falls and
Hart, Rockwood, Davies, Biggs
and Strayer of Portland...
Weekend Looks Good
The snow at Tomahawk Ski
Bowl has mellowed like old wine
and skiing is considered good.
Though a rain softened the runs
last Friday night, a frost Satur
day night firmed the pack and
Sunday's spoil was some of the
best offered this year at the bowl,
some skiers reported.
The pack and its quality have
not diminished during the week,
reports Don Divens, bowl owner-
operator. ,
Facilities will operate beginning
at 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl reports fair
to good skiing in weather so
balmy that shirtsleeves, are not
daring.
As it has been most of the win
ter, a temperature inversion is
present In that area, so that tem
peratures in valleys are much
cooler than those at the 8,000-foot
level.
Snow Is packed to 62 inches in
depth there now. A north-north-cast
wind up to 15 miles per
hour was blowing.
The five-day- weather forecast:
fair with highs in the 50s.
Motorists are cautioned to watch
sharply for rocks on the pave
ment, dislodged during the thaw,
Skiing elsewhere in Oregon
should be fair lo good, accord
ing to reports.
No new snow has fallen at War
ner Valley ski area near Lake
view. Ski tow? will operate Satur
day and Sunday from 10 a.m,
until 4 p.m. The warming hut
will be open.
The snow is hard-packed to 74
inches at Bachelor Butte near
Bend and weather was just about
perfect at 9 a.m. Friday. Motor-:
ists are advised to carry chains.
Timberllnc Lodge 90 inches of
snow, hardpacked. All facilities
operating, weather permitting.
chains
Roads are clear and no
are needed. Temperature was
34 degrees at 7 a.m. A light
wind was blowing and skies
were clear
Willamette Pass Clear and sun
ny,, temperature 28 at 8 a.m.,
no ncv know, total 28 inches.
packed, fair skiing, all facilities
operating.
The forecast is for fair weather
through Saturday in the Mount
Hood aren ond Santiam and Wil -
lamette passes. Easl slopes may
get some patchy fog. Freeiinglcat in London with a gold tooth,
level will be at about 12,0oosupplicd by a skillful veterinarian.
NEWS, Klamath Fall, Ore.
will conduct the
Mother's March
night, Jan. 31.
The group
Campaign
vin Loy, local Insurance men.
As in the past several years
young people of the community
will play an important part in
the effort to ratse funds to fur
ther the fight against crippling
diseases, to pay medical care bills
for polio patients and research
into arthritis and birth defects.
Freshmen girls of Klamath Un
ion High School will sell pea
nuts, ballons and tiny lapel
crutches on downtown streets, Sat
urday, Jan. 21, and Saturday, Feb.
4. They are also stuffing envel
opes with information on the
drive,, seeking contributions by
mail.
Members of Satan's Chauffeurs,
headed by Phil Sheridan will con
duct the Mother's March on Jan,
31. Any woman who can assist
in the drive is asked to call Phil
Sheridan.
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
sponsor a dance on Saturday
night, Jan. 2k, at the club for
adults, 21 years old or older. The
hall and music by Louie and Oz
zie will be donated and all pro
ceeds will go to the New March
of Dimes fund;
The Klamath Falls Exchange.
Club will sponsor the annual
Block of Dimes all day Jan. 28
In downtown Klamath Falls. The
management of the two Market
Basket Food Stores will put on
the annua! chill bean-hot
lunches at both stores.
There wii', be no TV auction
this year. Cash will be solicited.
from merchants In its stead,
feet and the temperature range
in the passes, 25 to 52 degrees.
In California's Sierra, skiing is
still good in most ski areas,
though the mountains have re
ceived no new snow for quite
some time, the state chamber
of commerce reports.
A few stnhstics:-
Lassen Park area 66 inches of
spring snow. Rope tow operating
weekends.
Feather River ski area, 10 to ,16
inches: Rope tow operating week
ends.- .
Donner Summit, North Lake Ta-
hoe areas from 24 to 40 inches
of hard and granular pack. Ev
erything operating daily.
Royal Pair
Off On Tour
LONDON AP)-Gay and smll
ing, Queen Elizabeth II and her
husband, Prince Philip, flew out
of misty London today to begin a
ZO.OOO-mue Asian tour.
Royal visits to India, Pakistan,
Nepal and Iran will keep them
away from Britain until March 6.
Their first stop is the Island of i
Cyprus where the royal couple
will meet President Archbishop
Makarios. Makarlos once was ex
iled by the British in his success
ful fight for Independence for Cy
prus, a former crown colony.
The queen and her husband1
were seen off by Princess Mar
garet; her husband, Antony Arm-
strong-Jones. Prime Minister Har
old Macmillau and other officials.
Gold-Toothed
Cat Back Home
LONDON (AP - The Siamese
cat wandered In Devonshire Place
Thursday night, its gold toothiwar, then returned to his home
glinting under the streetlights. A
passerby look It to the Royal So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals.
The society promptly called
Mrs. Sarah Sherman of Wimpole
Street, the cat's owner. She had
!reported the animal missing and
said she tliought it was the only
Friday, Jaouary t, IMlhPlmS.. j . J
this year tor
the New
of
young men is
seeking
Young Man
Is Facing
Murder Rap
BERKELEY. Calif. (UPD-John
Harrison Farmer, 34, faced a mur
der cnarge today for gunning a
man he hadn t intended to kill.
'I got all shook all shook up
when I heard I had killed an in
nocent man," he said. "That's
why I decided to give myself up."
The innocent man was Steven
Mann Thomas, 29, Ukiah, Calif.,
a graduate student at the Univer
sity of California. He was killed
by a shotgun blast Wednesday aft
ernoon in the office of English
Prof. Thomas F. Parkinson, 40.
The guilty man, in Fanner's
mind, was Parkinson, who suf
fered severe facial injuries' in an
other blast from the assailant's i
gun.
Farmer, a UC graduate and
member of a prominent Califor
nia family, was picked up Thurs
day as he walked along a lonely
road in the Berkeley Hills, car
rying a rifle, a hunting knife and
ammunition, and leading a mon
grel dog.
Patrolman A. W. Perrin, who
made the arrest, said he thought
at first that Farmer was a hunter.
But when he approached to ques
tion Farmer, he said, the suspect
handed hun his rifle and asked
"Are they dead? j
. : r ' ' ' ?
FUNERALS ?
KLAMATH
MARSH - -
Funeral services for William Prank
Manh, 64, will M. held tri O'Hair's Me
morial Chapel Saturday, January 21, at
io:w a.m. interment will be made In the
Milln Cemetery.
OBITUARIES
RICHARDSON
MARGARET RICHARDSON, 90, native
of Sedalfa. Missouri, and resident of this1
city 12 years, died here January 19. Moth
er of Mrs. E. M. Rebard of Berkeley,
Calif.; Mrs, M. L. Johnson, Klamath
Falls; Mrs. J. H. Bell, Shingle Springs,
Calif. Four grandchildren and two -great
grandchildren. Funeral services will be
held Monday, Jan. 23, at 9:30 a.m.
the Sacred Heart Church. Recitation of
the Holy Rosary will be Sunday evening
at 9 o'CIock in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel.
Interment will be In Mt. Calvary Ceme
tery. Chopin's famous funeral march
expresses the composer's feelings
over the loss of the independence
of his native land.
Archie Kindig Rites Set
FORT JONES-Archie R. Kin
dig, who for years 'was principal
of Fort Jones Elementary School,
died at his home here Wednes
day afternoon.
Masonic funeral services will be
conducted Saturday, Jan. 21, at
2 p.m. in the Community Center
building the old elementary
school in which Kindig was prin
cipal for nearly 30 years.
Military rites will be conduct
ed at the graveside in Etna Ceme
tery by members of Scott Val
ley's Perry Harris Post, Ameri
can Legion.
Kindig, 63, had been ill for some
length of time.
He was born March 2, 1896, in
Centervllle, Iowa, and was grad
uatcd from elementary and high
schools there. In April, 1917, he
became a volunteer member of
Iowa's National Guard, which lat
er was integrated into Company
D, 168th Infantry, 42nd Division,
the famed "Rainbow Division"
under leadership of Douglas Mac-Arthur.
Mndig fought in France, lie was SUr Ancien, Free flnd Ac.
felled by poison gas and once: ,c(1 MaMM
was buried by earth thrown by Hf ,cavcs le
an explosion. ,is ni0,i,cr, Mrs. Mont Kindig.
Kindig served in the army of Vk:.. i .u. d.. -t D.
occupation in Germany after the
He came to California lo visit
relatives at Richardson Springs
near Chico and entered Chico Nor
mal School, now Chico State Col
lege.
He ws a member of the first
class to be graduated after the
school's name was changed to
Chico State Teachers College. He
taught a year at Grenada, near
Yreka, and three years at Mon-
1 nil a man
Is Arrested
For Attempt
A third young man was arrest
ed by city police Thursday in con
nection wi'n an attempted Kings
ley Field safe burglary early this
month.
Robert Doan Welch, 18, 1113
Upham Street, was booked at the
city jail on a charge of bur
glary not in a dwelling. He and
two other men, Tommy L. Ellis,
25, 757A McGuire Street, and
Everett G. Allen, 20, 1704 Johnson
Street, are accused of breaking
into the Kingsley Field commis
sary on Jan. 2 and unsuccessfully
trying to break open the safe,
The three young men waived
preliminary .hearing .in .district
court late Thursday and were
bound over to the grand jury by
Judge Hal F. Coe. Bail was set at
$1,500 for each man.
Other police reports:
An attempted burglary was re
ported by Maurice Paup, 1310 Cal
ifornia Avenue, a janitor at La
Pointe's, 507 Main Street. Paup
said someone apparently tried to
pry open a side door to the build
ing Wednesday night with a crow
bar. Two abandoned bicycles were
taken to the police station,
was found in the parking lot of
the Professional Building; it has
knee action and yellow handgrips.
The other bike, red with a three-
speed gear shift, was found along
the Link River.
Attorney Files
Demurrer In
Gambling Case
A demurrer was filed in district
court Friday morning on behalf
of Merle A. Hanscam, 42, Lucky
Lanes Bowling Alley owner
charged with paying off on pinball
machines.
The demurrer, filed by Hans-
cams attorney, David Vanden-
hcrg Jr., said the complaint was
invalid because it charged more
than one crime and also because
the facts stated do not constitute
a crime. Hanscam is charged spe
cifically with possessing, display-
ng and operating a game ol
chance.
Two young state police officers
said they were paid $1 each for
free games they won on two pin
ball machines in the bowling al
ley. Both machines were comis.
cated.
Hanscam has posted $250 bail
on each of two identical gambling
charges.
Mail Is Treated
After Knifing
A Beatty man,. Raymond Jack
son, was treated tor multiple
knife wounds at Klamath Valley
Hospital Thursday and then re
leased. Jackson was brought to the hos
pital by Jessie Kirk Jr. of Chilo
quin, to b". treated for wounds
he suffered Monday. Nurses said
Jackson had cuts on his nose, left
ear, the top of his head and he
also had an infected cut on his
left hip.
Jackson told city police that he
had been at a drinking party
in Beatty Monday but he couldn't
remember where it was or who
cut him
West Virginia was the first state
to try out rural free delivery pos
tal service, doing so in 1896. '
tague. . .
Kindig married Daisy M. Wil
son in 1922. He came to Fort
Jones as principal of the elemen
tary school in 1925 and served in
that capacity until his retirement
in 1951.
During that time, Kindig spent
two years as rural supervisor of
schools in Siskiyou County and
15 years as trustee of the Sis
kiyou Joint Union High School
District.
He was a member of the Fort
Jones City Council for a number
of years and was mayor for a
term. He was a charter member
of the Siskiyou County Fish and
Game Commission and one of,
the organizers and charter mem
ber of the Scott Valley Business
and Professional Men's Club, now-
called the Scott Valley Boosters
Club.
He was credited in 1930 w ith re
activating the Boy Scout move
ment in the area.
Kindig was past commander of
Perry Harris Post, American Le-
mstn tturt nncl mactnh nf Vnr h
cia and Robert of Vallejo; an
aunt. Mis. Ellen Graham, and an
uncle, Marvin Richardson, both of
Chico,
niece.
and five nephews and a
Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
Klamath Jaycees Pick Candidates
For Distinguished Service Award 1
Klamath Junior Chamber of
Commerce members picked three
candidates for the organization's
annual Distinguished Service
Award ' (DSA) during a meeting
Thursday night.
They are John Hcilbronner, Jay
cees president; Wes Sine, the or
ganization's vice president, and
Bill Clark, a KOTI television an
nouncer. The winner will be announced
during the Jaycees' annual awards
banquet at Klamath Union High
School's cafeteria the evening of
Jan. 26. The Jaycees picks to
receive the Outstanding Young
Farmer Award and the Senior
Citizen Award will be announced
then, too.
Heilbronncr has held various of
fices in the Jaycees organization.
He was state director in 1959 and
1960, first vice president last year,
Jaycee of the month, and "key
man, and was charter member
and president of the Klamath Res
ervation Jaycees in 1936 and 1957.
He was state Jaycees vice presi
dent in 1958 and 1959. ;
Heilbronner is active in Boy
Scout, United Fund, YMCA and
woik. ne is a leacner ai onas'
ta Elementary bchool. He Is a
member of the Masonic and
Elks lodges. And he is an ac
tive member, Sunday School teach
er and youtn counselor ol tne
First Methodist Church here.
Sine, too, is active in youth
work. He has taught athletic and
tumbling classes at the YMCA
here and in. various elementary
schools for the past eight years,
He also instructs Gra-Y clubs
in various schools.
Sine for the past six years has
been Red Cross swimming and
lifesaving instructor at the mu
nicipal swimming pool.
During the two years he has
been a Jaycee,' Sine has also
been secretary and director. He
is a member of the Presbyter
ian Church.
His hobbies are hunting, fish-j
ing, boating and water skiing. He
and his wife, Kay, and two young
sters, Elwood, 6, 'and Weslyn, 5,
live at 7305 South Sixth Street.
Sine is manager of the appliance
Charge Woman
With Hit-Run
A Klamath Falls woman was
charged wi'h hit-run driving after
a downtown collision Thursday
evening.
Delores Karen George, 22, 1336!
Lakeview Street, was cited after
her car rear-ended one driven by
John Adams, 45, 701 North Elev
enth Street, near the corner of
Main and North Eleventh streets.
Witnesses said Miss George was
driving erratically.
Robert E. Montgomery, 30, 1236
Kane Street, was ticketed for
driving with an expired driver's
license early Friday morning aft
er his car rammed into a light
pole at the intersection of Com
mercial and South Sixth streets.
Worker Pleads
Guilty To Count
A plea of guilty to a charge of
obtaining money and property by
false pretenses was entered in
circuit court Friday morning by
Carl B. McCollough, 23. Tulelake
farm worker
McCollough pleaded guilty after
Robert Kerr,- his court appointed
attorney, said the young man had
refused to take his advice. Judge
David R. Vandenberg said a de-
fendant always has the right to
disregard a lawyer's advice,
McColIugh will be sentenced
Tuesday at 10 a.m.
2 -BIG AUCTIONS-2
FRIDAY - 7 P.M.
A lorgi consignment from the truir deportment of a local bank
to clou an ettate, together with a complete selection of home
furnishings from several ether sonsignors;
Automatic washers and dryers, electric ranges, several refrig
erators, mahogany dining set, mahogany secretory desk, radio
phona TV combination, gun cobinet, very nice small upright
piono, books and book cases, twin beds complete with springs
ond mattresses, carved oak twin bedroom set, Dixie bedroom
set in modern styling, spindry and conventional washers, bunk
beds, davenos and chairs, swing rockers, rugs, cribs, desks,
folding choirs, dinette sets, 220 volt electric heater, chests ond
dressers, occasional furniture of all types.
Several very nice pieces of antique and cut glass, one antique
drop leaf table.
1 P.M.
NEW!
SUNDAY
LIQUIDATION AUCTION SALE
A tremendous let of NEW FURNITURE from 6 Lafayette,
California Furniture Stort who hov bten forced to retire from
business. Such famous brands as: EMPIRE, SCOFIELD, BROY
HILL, SIMMONS, SERTA, BABY LINE and others.
Maple, cherry and walnut bedroom teti with triple and double
dressers, Hide-a-Bed type divans, plastic dovena and chair
sets, mattress and box springs in doubles and twins, wrought
iron dinette sets, maple and cherry dining pieces, hutches, 15
new 9x12 rugs, doiens of table lamps, pole lamps, odd double
and twin beds, 48" rollowev beds, occasional pieces of all
kinds, swinq rockers, overstuffed chairs, knick knack shelves,
Captain's chairs, maple tables with leather tops together with
a few used trede in items such as ranges, refrigerators, deep
freexers, desks.
PREVIEW SUNDAY from 1 1 A.M. Sale
Begins at 1 P.M.
If you're not buying of
THE RESALE HOUSE
You're paying too much!
3899 So. 6th Ph. 4-5595
department at Montgomery Ward!
and Company here.
Clark, an accomplished radio
journalist, also is a graduate of1
Pacific Bible College and junior
pastor of Immanuel Baptist
Church.
Clark, has toured the U.S. as
assistant to a physicist in Moody
Institute of Science's "Sermons
From Science" program.
He came to Klamath Falls in
1956 to help make KOTI opera-
Convict Set To Make
Freedom Bid In Court
William Thomaston, a Califor
nia cement contractor who shot
and killed a friend's wife in July,
1958, will appear in Klamath
County Circuit Court Monday for
a hearing under the Post Convic
tion Hearing Act.
Thomaston was sentenced to life
in the Oregon State Penitentiary
in March, 1959, after he pleaded
guilty, to second degree murder
in the death of Edyth Atkins.
He is suing Penitentiary Warden
Check Knife
Found In
Stolen Car
PORTLAND (AP) Police in
vestigating the murder of a coed
and her boy friend here said today
thev are waiting for crime lab
reports on a hunting knife found
in a stolen car.
Sheriff's Capt. Gordon Auborn
said police were questioning the
youth arrested in connection with
the stolen car and a series ol oili
er car thefts,
The knife was found under all
floorboard mat when police ar-
rested the. youth on suspicion of
driving a stolen car. He 1010 uie
officers he always carried the!
knife with him. '
Auborn also said laboratory re
ports on clothing and other art
icles found near the body of Bev
erly Ann Allan, 19, were being
awaited. Her body was found be
side the Sunset Highway, 40 miles
west of Portland, six weeks after
her boyfriend, Larry Ralph Pey
ton, 19, was found stabbed to
death on a lonely road near Port
land's Forest Park.
Funeral Slated
Monday Morning
A Requiem Mass will be said
at Sacred Heart Church at 9:30
a.m. Monday, Jan. 23, for Mrs.
Marsarct Richardson, 90, who
died at her home on Conger Ave
nue. Jan. 19. She had been in
failing health for some time.
Msgr. T. P. Casey will officiate
at the mass and recitation of
the Rosarv Sunday, Jan. 22, at
8 o.m. at O'Hair's Memorial Cha
pel. Final rites and interment will
be in Mt. Cavalry Cemetery.
She was a native of Sedalia,
Mo., and had made her home at
Berkeley for many years. She
came to Klamath Falls 12 years
ago to be near her daugh
tor. Mrs. M. L. Johnson.
Mrs. Richardson is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. E. M. Rebard, Berkeley,
Mrs. J. H. Bell, Shingle Springs,
Calif.; two sisters in California,
four grandchildren, Fred C. John
son, Klamath Falls, Edward W
Rebard, Washington, D.C., Mrs
Marnaret Clark, Berkeley, and
Mrs. T. J. Mahoney. Portland
also two great-grandchildren.
1 P.M.
NEW!
tional. Ha Is salesman, trans
mitter operator, announcer and
news and production director.
His major aim, Clark says, Is
to establish a religious-educational
television station and all of
his life's work has been directed
toward that aim.
In the fall of 1960 he estab
lished the "Chris-Tel Productions"
movie company to produce TV
spot announcements on alcohol
ism and church attendance.
Clarence T. Gladden for release
on the grounds that his constitu
tional rights were violated in his
imprisonmeiit and trial in Klam
ath County.
Subpoenas have been issued to
Judge David R. Vandenberg, ex
District Attorney Arthur Beddoe,
Sheriff Murray Britton and De
fense Attorney Murray Freeman.
Thomaston has made allegations
against all of these officials.
Thomaston claims that Free
man,, appointed by the court,
failed to prepare the case prop
erly. He says Freeman and Bed-
doe "coerced" him to plead guil
ty. He also alleges that he was
not informed of his rights . and
that he was compelled to testify
against himself.
Judge Vandenberg is accused
by Thomaston of being "preju
diced." The convict says, in his
petition, thnt court reporter Doris
Abernathy made intentional omis
sions and deletions from the offi
cial record. '
Thomaston claims .that he was
treated witn "unnecessary vigor"
in the county jail by Sheriff Brit
ton and his deputies. He says ha
was not supplied with adequate
food or medical aid and was de-
nied proper clothing, toilet and
snower facilities. He also alleges
that he was subjected to "threatJ
and violence" by the sheriff.
Circuit Judge Herbert M.
Schwab of Portland will conduct
the hearing. Thomaston's attorney
is Richard D. Lee of Salem.
Thomaston prepared several mo
tions himself in the penitentiary
betore securing an ' attorney.'
Sheriff's deputies are returnina
the convict from Salem Friday.
Fire Destroys
Ranch Dwelling
Near Bonanza
BONANZA Fire that started on
the-roof of a recently remodeled
frame home, owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Yancy, completely
destroyed the dwelling about 9
a.m. today.
Flames started on the roof and
quickly spread to the entire struc
ture. The Suburban Fire Depart
ment, Klamath Falls, kept tha
fire from spreading to an adja
cent new home occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. George Keady.
The ranch is the former Wat
tenberg place, 14 miles east of
Bonanza.
Many of the home's contents,
including a piano, living room and
bedroom contents, an automatie
dryer and freezer full of meat
were saved by neighbors and tha
family.
Most of the loss was covered by
insurance.
"An Open Letter
to
President and
Mrs. Kennedy" -
by a former '
White House aide
in
Family
Weekly
Jonuory 22nd issue with
SUNDAY
Ijtniluani)$tto
immw i
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