MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
By United Press International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 646.41, off
59; 20 railroads 142.07, off 1.98;
IS utilities 107.78. off 0.01, and 65
stocks 218.93, off 1.57.
By The Associated Press
Admiral 11 'i
AJ Indust 4 i
Allied Ch . . ' ' : 58 'i
Allis Chal 27 ',4
Alcoa ' ' - 73 Vi
Am Airlin : . 22 ',
Am Can . 35 Vt
Am Cyan r 44 H
Am M&Fdy S3 H
Am Motors 16 Vt
Am Smelt 60 U
Am Tel iTel 112
Am Tob 72 y
Am Viscose 49 7$
Anaconda 49 hi
Armco Stl 69 Vi
Atchison ,23 Vt
Bendix : '.. 68 Vi
Beth Steel . 44
Boeing Air 40
Borden , 57 H
Bore Warn ' 36
Brunswick . ' . . 48 Vt
Burroughs . 32
Cal Pack . 43 Vt
Cdn Pac . 23
Cater Trac 32 V4
Celanese 29 Vi
Chrysler 39 Vi
Cities Svc 53 Vt
Con Edis mVt
Cont Can 39 H
Crown Zell . 55
Curtiss Wr 17T4
Dccca Rcc 33
Doug Aire 33
Dow Chem . 74 'A
duPont . 205
East Kod - 110 Vt
ElPaso NG . 27
Emer Radio 12
Evans PD 13
Firestone , 39
Firstamer 30
Ford Mot 67 V4
Gen Dynam 44 VI
Gen Eleo 69 Vi
Gen Fds 75
. Gen Motors 43 Vi
:GTel&El 28
; Ga Pac Cp 59
; Goodyear . , ,35
;GtAtP 42
Gt No Ry . 49 Vt
- Gt West S 32 Vi
V Gulf Oil . 36
; Idaho Pw 57
111 Cent 36
Lit Bus Mch 643
Int Nick 60 'A
Int Paper 34
Ins Tel . 47 Vi
Johns Man 61
Kaiser At 44
Kennecott 82 Vi
LibMcN&Lj -! . 11
Lockh Aire .... 32 Vi
Loew's Thea 18 Vi
Martin Co 59
Minn M&M 76
Monsan Ch 48
Mont Ward 28 Vt
Nat Cash R 75
NY Central 17 Vi
Nor Pac 43 Vi
Pac Am Fish 15 Vi
Pac G&E1 81 Vi
Pac T&T 38 Vi
Pan AW Air 20 Vi
Penn Dlx 31 Vi
Penny JC 40
Pa RR - . 12
Pepsi Cola 50
Philco 18 Vi
Phill Pet ' 58
Polaroid 193
PugSdP&L 36
RCA 55
Eayonier 19 14
Raytheon 36
Repub Stl 59
Reyn Met 47
Richfla Oil 97
Safeway St 38
StRegPap 75
Schenley 23 Vi
Scott Pap 99 Vi
Sears Roeb 55
Shell Oil 44
Sinclair 43 i
Socony 45
Sou pac 21
Sporry Rd 22
StdOil Cal SO
Std Oil NJ 46 Vi
Stud Pack 7Vi
Sunray 25 Vi
Sunsh Mr 8 i
Swift rCo 46 Vi
. Texaco 91
Thomp RW 77 Vi
TidcwalOil ' 25
TimkRBcar 51
;Transamef 29 Vt
, Twent Cen 46
; Un Oil Cal . 46 Vi
; Un Pac 30 V
Unit Air Lin 39
Unit Aire 41
United CP 7 'i
US Plywood 45
US Smelt 30 '.
US Steel 83
Walgreen 62
Warn B Pic 55
West Auto S 36
West UnTel 43
WeatgABk 24 i
Westg El 46 V
, Wheel Stl 48 '
Woolworth 69 Vi
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
Seasons
ll-M 60-61
Dally Truck, Ore,
Daily Rail, Ore.
Dally Truck. Calif.
Daily Rail, Calif.
Dally Total
Ore. ft Calif.
Monthly Total
Seam Total
11 11
I t
S M
18 21
M
(2a
66
106
I WALL STREET
NEW YORK (AP) i- The stock
market dipped sharply on profit
inrlav. Tradins was fairlv
active late this afternoon.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 3.8 million shares com
pared with 5.21 million Friday.
Key stocks declined from frac
tions to more than a point.
Steels, motors, rubbers, rails,
electrical equipments, oils, air
crafts, and electronics were most
ly lower. Airlines, tobaccos, build
ing materials, and drugs were
mixed.
General Electric sagged about
2 and Westinghouse Electric more
than a point in reaction to sen
tencing in the antitrust cases
against electric equipment manu
facturers. LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (AP) - (USDA)
Cattle salable 1.300; trade opening
slow; scattered sales of steers,
heifers and cows steady; 2 loads
choice 1,088-1,157 lb steers 26.00;
load good 1,105 lb 25.00; most good
23.00-24.50; standard 20.00-22.00;
few good heifers 22.00-23.00; stand
ard and low good 19.00-21.50;
utility cows 14.50-16.00; canners
and cutters 11.00-13.00, Holslcin
cutters to 14.50; cutter and utility
bulls 16.00-19.00; good and choice
stockcr and feeder steers 22.00
24.00. Calves salable 150; -market
active, steady on good and choice
vealers at 28.00-31.00; few choice
31.50; few good and choice stock
calves 23.00-26.50.
Hogs salable 900; trade slow;
butchers steady to 25 higher;
sows firm; No. 1-2 butchers 190-
230 lbs 20.00-20.50; No. 1-2 sows
300-370 lbs 16.50-17.00 ; 350-522 lb
sows 13.50-15.50.
Sheep salable 1,000; market
active steady; choice wooled
slaughter lambs 18.00-18.25; No.
1-2 pelt shorn lambs 17.00-17.50;
few lots fall shorn 17.75-18.00; cull
to good slaughter ewes 3.00-5.00
good and choice feeder lambs
16.00-17.00.
STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS)
Livestock:
Cattle salable 800. Slaughter!
steers good 1,021 lbs 22.00, stand
ard 1,000-1,200 lbs 21.00, utility
17.00. Slaughter heifers standard
to low-good 900-1,000 lbs 19.00-
22.00. Slaughter cows standard
17.50-18.50, commercial 17.00-17.50,
utility 15.50-17.00, cutters 13.00-
15.50, canners 11.0013.00. Slaught
er bulls utility and commercial
1,300-1,700 lbs 1950-21.23. Stocker
and feeder steers good and choice
550-700 lb 24.00-26.00. Medium1
steers 3.00-25.00. Stocker and
feeder heifers medium and good
475-635 lbs 21.50-22.00.
Calves salable 100. Slaughter
calves good and choice 300-500 lb
24.00-26.00, standard 22.00, vealers
26.00-28.00, Stock steer calves good
and choice 350-500 lbs 27.00-20.50,
medium 26.00. Slock heifer calves
good and choice 340-450 lbs 25.00
26.00a ,
Hogs salable 700. Barrows and
gilts No 1-2 100-240 lbs 20.25, No
1 20.50, No 3 20.00. Sows No 1-3
300-400 lb 14.00-15.00, 400-550 lbs
12.-14.00. Feeder pigs good and
choice 50-80 lbs 22.00-23.50, 80-120
lbs 20.00-22.00.
Sheep salable 100. Market not
established.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (API-
Prev.
Close
2.14
2.14
1.95
High Low Close
Wheat
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Corn
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Oats
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Dec
Rye
Mar
May
Jly
2.14 2.13'i 2.13
2.14 2. 13' 1 2.13
1.95ii i.tM'i 1.95
1.98 1.97 1.98
2.04 2.03 2.04
1.19 1.17 1.18
1.23 1.21 1.22
1.27 1.25 1.25
1.28 1.27 1.28
1.26 1.25 1.26
1.97
2.03
1.17
1.21
1.25
1.26
1.25
.67
.70
.72
.74
.76
.67 Vi
.69
.71
.73
.76
.67
.69
.71
.74
.76
.67
.69
.71
.73
.76
1.23 1.22 1.22
1.27 1.26 1.26
1.30 1.29 1.30
1.33 1.31 1.33
1.22
1.26
1.29
1.32
2.68
2.71
2.73
2.41
2.31
2 34
Sep
Soybeans
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Nov
Jan
2.71 2.67 2.69
1.78 2.71 2.73
2.78 2.74 2.76
2.44 2 41 2.42
2.34 2.32 2.32
2.38 2 36 2.36
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI-FSMNS'-Polatocs:
Russets Klamath U.S. I A 5.25;
U.S.I 6-14 01 minimum 5.75.
LOS ANGELES (UPI FSMNSI
Potatocs: Russcls Central Oregon U.S.I A
8 01 minimum 4 75.
CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar
rivals 239; on track 269: total U.S.
shipments for Friday 571; Satur
day 349; Sunday none; market
about steady to firm; car lot
track tales: Idaho Russets 4 40
4.85; Idaho Standards S.75; Min
nesota North Dakota Red Riven
Valley Round Reds, mostly Pon-1
tiac type, alto Norland type 2 50-2.70,
PAGE 4
HERALD AND
Spr&gm Miwer Mm
Stabbed To
An intensive questioning of wit
nesses was continuing nionaay
morning in an attempt to locate
the murderer of Joseph Waite
Penasse, 38-year-old Sprague Riv
er man who was stabbed to death
during a Saturday night drinking1
party.
Riles Set
For Victim
Of Accident
WEED Funeral services for'and Miss Ruff had argued during
Mrs. Frances Eurcellc Mazzoni,
37, Weed, will be conducted Tues
day at 2 p.m. in Grace Presbyter
ian Church here lnlcrmcnt will
be in Mount Shasta Memorial
Park.
Tom Barrett, a minister, will
officiate. Upton's Mortuary, Weed,
is in charge of arrangements.
ivirs. Muzzuni u'cu in a cuiiimumi
- i- 1 . II- .i
of two cars near Gazelle, 10 miles
north of here, late Friday after
noon. Another victim was the dri
ver of the other car, Floyd Hole
ton, 61, Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. Louis Gonzales. 26, a pas
sengcr in the Mazzoni car, still
was on the critical list at Siski
you Counly General Hospital,
Yrcka, Monday morning. Her tarn
ily stated that her condition is
slightly improved
Donald Freeze, 20, another pas
senger, was said to he injured
seriously. His condition was listed
as unchanged in the county hospi
tal Monday morning. Freeze is
the son-in-law of Sheriff A. B.
Cottar.
Mrs. Mazzoni was employed at
(he sheriff's office in Yreka, as
is Freeze. Mis. Gonzales is an
employe of uie Tebbe and Correin
law firm in Yrcka.
They were returning to their
homes In Weed when the accident
occurred. Freeze stated that his
last memory before file accident
was of Mi's. Mazzcni attempting
to avoid hitting a car approaching
the wrong lane. Investigation
tended to corroborate that state-
mcnt, police said, Saturday.
Mrs. Mazzoni was born Jan. 26,
1&4, in Louisiana. Survivors in
clude the widower, Peter; a daugh
ter, Linda Arnold, and a son,
Mark Mazzoni. both of Weed; par-
enlv !)'.' 'and Mrs. W;-tiimpkfn
and a grcat-a u n t, Mrs. Cora
Odell, Weed; two brolhcrs, Jack
and Ralph, Vallejo, and her grand
mother, Mrs. Lucy Lumpkin of
Texas. I
Wilderness
Early Congress Hearing
WASHINGTON (AP-A bill to;
set up a national program for
preservation of wilderness areas
will get an early hearing in the
new Congress. Similar measures
have met with strong opposition
in the past.
The Senate Interior Committee's
first scheduled hearing this ses-
sion is set tor Feb. 27-28, Willi a;e poucy 01. . congress. . .10 sc- ! 111
strongly backed new wilderness euro for the American people of.KCSCUe VY Gill w II
bill Hie subject.
The bill, designed to preserve
Mlin nf nrres nf wilderness
lands in their natural stale, was!
introduced by the committee
chairman, Sen. Clinton P. Ander
son, d-N.m., aim nus 13 cospon-
Similar measures have been;Amc!'ican tooplo in such manner
sors.
introduced in the House.
Previous wilderness bills were
blocked by opposition stimulated
by groups and individuals using
federal lands which would be
volved.
These groups include ranchers
wilh livestock grazing on federal
lands, miners, loggers and oil well
drillers who protested their rights
were threatened.
Protests were voiced at com
mittee hearings in Seattle, Phoe
nix and hero. About 500 witnesses
testified
An estimated 10.000 letters and
n.ini-H went mi-eivpH hv ihe,"nt"llons 10 ,llc system would oc
committee from persons interest -
cd in the bill. Members of Con-
gross got thousands more. -
The Senate bill was revised doz-
ens of times at numerous
mittce meetings in 1059 and 1M0.
Finally It Was virtually amended
to death and never reached thel
Senato for a week.
Sponsors of the 19tl version say,
it is designed to satisfy reasonable
critic of predecessor bills, and
would fully protect existing rights
to use of federal lands.
In a statement of policy, the bill
says: The Congress recognizes
that an Increasing population, ac-
RKICK
Punt'tl itrvlctt for Kutl C k.J
Ji. will b ht'd In OHitr i Mwnij
ChlPtl WJrt4Hdv. F L ! I P.
FUNERALS jQ'
I If I A kA AT 1-5 I Uf
: IT
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregrm
The investigation was being pur-
sued by the Klamath County
Sheriffs Office and District At
torney Dale T. Crnbtrce.
Penasse was slabbed between
8:30 and 9 p.m. Saturday to cul
minate a party that began in
Fprague River, moved to Beatty
and finished back at the home
of Bobby Lee Bcal in Sprague
River. Others present at the par
ty, besides Penasse and Beal,
were Verna Leo Ruff. 31, Sprague
River, and Ervin W.. Holt and
Howard Bryant, both of Klam
ath Falls.
A statement from one of t h e
witnesses indicated that Penasse
the evening. Two of the men had
seen Penasse lying wounded on
the ground in front of Beat's
house. According to the statement,
they pulled him into the house
and put him on the floor in the
living room
Then, the statement said. Miss
Ruff put some flour or baking
- "" - '" "v "uuiiu auu mi;ii mu-
, ., n IUa. ......
, . , . , tnnj n,L,rt
group apparently ate, watched tel
evision and played the piano, pay
ing little attention In Penasse.
Two of the men left the house
after nine, but their car got stuck
in the mud. They returned to the
house and discovered that Pen-
Game Ends
In Fight,
Stabbing
An assault with a deadly wea
pon charge was filed against a
17-ycar-uld Klamath Falls youth
Saturday afternoon after a Kiwan
is Park basketball game got out
of hand and resulted in the stab
bing of another youth.
Larry Alvin Bunyard, 19,
Route 3. Klamath Falls, was
stabbed twice high on the shoul
der. He was treated for skin lac
erations and released from Klam
ath Valley Hospital.
Bunyard told city police that
he and three younger boys were
playing basketball Saturday at
Kiwanis Park when three other
youths asked to play. The game
got rough, Bunyard said, and a
fight developed. One boy stood
back from the -fighting-and sud
denly moved in with a knife.
The 17-year-old was being qucs
tioned by city and county juvenile
uithorilics to determine further
disposition of the case.
Bill To Get
companird by expanding settle
ment and growing mechanization,
is destined to occupy and modify
all areas within the United States
and its possessions except those
that are designated for preserva
tion and protection in their natur
al condition.
"It is accordingly declared to be
present and future generations the
of an enduring rcsou
o wilderness.'
, Tl,c wilderness system would
be composed of federally owned
areas. , .to be administered for
the use and enjoyment of the
as will leave them unimpaired for
future use and enjoyment
wilderness, and to provide for the
protection of these areas and the
preservation of their wilderness
character."
The wilderness system would
comprise about 45 million acres of
federal lands, mostly roadless for
est and park areas.
Designated areas would be
placed in the system by order of
I ho President, on recommenda
tions by the Secretaries of Agri
culture and Interior during a 15-
car P'"0- Aflcr 11,0 P"iod. any,
b.v Bct of Congress.
i irsiucm mmm nae powcrn-oasi uuara men louna ine sun
' Petm't commercial dcvelop-iso rough they could not launch
mm "ll ':
com-i"Klum,,K 0,1 la leasing, logging,
,,nd mining. Existing grazing
'K mmura.
'"'mitusiraiion support is ant ui-
paicn since j iesiiioni M-nncny
aPProwa lne wilderness prcserva -
"l,n l ln campaign speeches.
PEPPEPMINT
HEART-CENTER
EEGEBSM
Monday, February (, 1961
Benin
asse was dead, The sheriff's of
fice was contacted.
An autopsy performed Sunday
determined death resulted from a
single, stab wound in the lower
stomach. Penasse was not known
to have been employed.
Attorney Fees
Spark Court
Suit In Yreka
YREKA - Yrcka High School
District has filed a lawsuit for
recovery of $27,000 against Siski
you Union High School District,
a report of the Siskiyou County
grand jury states.
The grand juiy, the report
states, is not concerned with de
tails of the action, but with at
torney's fees.
"The jury very strongly feels
that a $13,000 cost for recovering
$27,000 is exorbitant," the report
says.
An agreement with the San
Francisco legal firm of Perry and
Preyer guarantees a fee of $3,500'
plus 25 per cent if the case is
von and potential fees of $12,950
and $1,000 costs if tne case
debated by as high an authority
as the supreme court.
"The fee is especially exorbi
tant when it is realized that all
of this money will leave the
county and will be forever lost
to the taxpayers of this area,"
the court states.
Local attorneys have advised
the court that a fee of $3,500 with
out percentage increments would
be ample for the case, the report
continues, and that the percent
age arrangement would be ample
without the flat guarantee.
The 111 ry recommended that the
Yreka High School District Board
of Trustees renegotiate with its
lawvers for a fee reduction.
The action followed the Yreka
area's withdrawal recently from
the Siskiyou Joint Union High
School District.
Youth Arrested
On Liquor Count
An 18-ycar-old Klamath Falls
youth was arrested Sunday night
and charged' vim" being a minor
in possession of liquor.'
Harvev Lee Blevins, 18, 817
East Main Street, was arrested
by city police in the Holiday Bowl
parking lot. Police said they found
cans and bottles of beer in Blev
ins' car. He was released on $25
bail and scheduled for a munici
pal court appearance.
Four more youngsters were ar
rested at 12:40 a.m. Saturday at
the comer of Klamath Avenue
and South Twelfth Street. Two
16 year-old girls were charged w ith
violation of curfew and were re
leased to their parents pending
juvenile court app ara ices.
Two Kingsley Field airmen with
the girls were charged with aid
ing minors to violate curfew. They
were Lee Alfonso Trujillo Jr. and
Jaime Leddcy Santos, both 18.
pfOm Biq ROCk
-
CANNON BEACH. Ore. (API-
Two young women, trapped on a
coastal rock by the incoming
tide, were rescued Sunday eve
ning by the Coast Guard.
Several Coast Guard men swam
through rough surf to the rock,
attached life lines and then helped
Patricia Kobe, 21, Chicago, and
Sandy Solo, 18, Portland, back to
the beach.
The young women were on a
spur of 235-foot-high Haystack
liock seven hours before the tide
subsided enough to allow the
Coast Guard men to reach them.
The young women said they
went out to (he rock about 10
a.m. to take pictures and did not
notice the incoming tide untd it
was too late.
i lie young women were in no
Idangcr while on the rock, but:
"
rcnriui mat me girls mignt gcti
impatient and try to swim in the
i-ougn waier, nay AKins
swam out to tliem and spent tour
nours wim tnem unlil the :n n
tide allowed olher toast Guard
men to complete the rescue.
SSI
State Jaycees
Honor Three
As Outstanding
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Oregon Junior Chamber of
Commerce Saturday selected a
doctor, an insurance executive,
and a surveyor as the state's out-
landing young men of 1960.
The awards went to Dr. Robert'"1 tthicn a wnecI came 0,f
I. Daugherty, 35, a Lebanon phy
sician; Miles P. Englehart, 32, a
Portland insurance executive; and
B. Osburn Shaw, 35, of Sweet
Home, w ho operates a survevinai'ruck driven by his stepfather,
and timber management firm.
All will be honored at an awards
dinner Feb. 4 in Grants Pass.
along with the state's three out
standing young farmers of 1960.
also selected Saturday by the
Jaycees.
The organization, in its an
nouncement at Portland, said the
farmers were Cornelius C. Bate-
son of Salem, R. Norman Hukari
of Hood River, and Alvin H. Meury
of Forest Grove.
fZl
for contributions that "will truly
be measured by future genera
tions. . . . Shaw aroused public in
terest in and spearheaded a suc
cessful drive for the organization
of a Linn County Parks and Rec
reation Commission."
Dr. Dgugherty has been active
in a variety of community organi
zations in Lebanon, the Jaycees
said, adding: "If a particular in
terest were to be cited, it would
be in the area of youth work."
Morse Trying
To Get Switch
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.
Wayne Morse, D-Ore., says he is
trying to have the Northwest
Regional Post Office moved back
to. Portland.
It was moved from Portland to
Seattle last December bv Post
master General Arthur Summer-
field.
In a radio broadcast taped in
Washington for use in his home
state, Morse said he had written
William Brawley, the new deputy
postmaster general about the mat
ter. "ft Is my belief that those (Post
Office employes) sent to Seattle
should be returned to Portland as ! recupertaing in Mercy Hospital in
soon as possible, and the regionallReddine from the amputation ofl
otuce retained in Portland,
Morse said.
Police Charge Drivers
Three persons were charged
with drunk driving by city and
state police over the weekend.
They were Mrs. Willie Mae Down,
40, 4344 Avalon Street; David R.
Concannon, Kingsley Field, and
Marie Elaine Barkley, 18, 1243
Kane Street.
Mrs. Down was arrested Sat
urday night after she allegedly
rammed a parked car owned by
Glen Taylor, Silver Tip Trailer
Court, and then smashed through
a fence and gate on the property
of Elsie Riddle, 210 East Main
Street. Mrs. Down was arrested
after the accident. She was later
charged with disorderly conduct
at the police station.
Concannon was arrested at the
corner of Main and Center streets
at 2:05 a.m. Sunday and was
scheduled for a Monday munici
pal court appearance.
Drunk driving charges were
filed against Mrs. Barkley Sun
day nightvafter another driver had
called state police to tell them of
a weaving car coming into Klam
ath Falls. Mrs. Barkley's car was
stopped on South Sixth Street and
she was arrested. Three passen
gers were charged with being
drunk on a public highway. They
were Daron Dickson, Erwin Weis
er and Harding A. Brown, all of
Beatty.
Darrold Edward Olson. 25, 344
Torrev Streot, was cited for fol-i
Weekend Cases Listed
Two men were scheduled to ap
pear in municipal court Monday
lo answer disorderly conduct
charges filed against them over
the weekend.
Melvyn Lewis Rucker. Tulelake.
was arrested caily Sunday morn
ing when he allegedly created a
disturbance al The Broiler Rest
uarant. 620 Main Street.
Henry William Moore. 57, 629
North Thiid Street, was charged
with disorderly conduct in a com
plaint sicned Saturday night by
his wiie. She said he used pro
fane and abusive language. The
charge was dismissed Monday
morning by Municipal Judge
Clarence Humble.
Charles Schuss. owner of Klam
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
btops Itch
Jiw Yrh, V T. 1rUi - for th
first titnt trirnrt bs found a new
healing ubslane?t with th anion
iihinf ability to shrink hemor
rhoid!, (top itching, and retiwa
pain without turBery,
In rac after ca. whil gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(ihrinkage) took place.
iloat am an n oi ail-reauita vara
Five Die
In Oregon
Accidents
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Accidents claimed five lives in
Oregon over the weekend.
Three of the deaths were due
to traffic mishaps, one an oddity
pickup truck. One was a farm
accident and one a drowning.
A Portland boy, David G. Rob
inson, 13, died when a pickup
.Lester G. Patterson, 30, veered
off a road northwest of Portland
and went over an embankment
because a wheel came off.
Mrs. Maggie Watt, 75. Pasco,
Wash., was struck and killed by
a car as she walked across a
Southeast Portland street Satur
day evening.
Charlie S. Dyer, 72, Roseburg,
died Sunday, of injuries suffered
in a highway crash near Suther
lin Feb. 1.
Cn a farm u-a,! nt Cnttini-lin
- Edward Hoyle,
22, was fatally crushed by a trac
tor that skidded down an embank-
ment.
A 4-year-o!d boy, Dennis Mar
dis, drowned in an irrigation ditch
at La Grande Sunday.
Driver Facing
Neglect Charge
PORTLAND (AP) - A Portland
man is charged with negligent
homicide stemming from what po
lice said was a hit-run traffic
death Saturday evening.
The victim was Mrs. Maggie
Watt, 75, a former Portlander
who had lived at Pasco, Wash.,
the past month,' She was struck
bya car as she crossed a street
at SE 94th Ave. and Stark St. in
the Portland suburbs.
Police said the car sped away
after the accident. Later however,
a man identified by sheriff's dep
uties as David Freeman. 25,
Portland, reported at the Rocky
Butte jail and said he was the
driver of the car.
Mrs. Watt was in Portland to
visit a granddaughter, Mrs. Ger
ald Long.
RECUPERATING
MRS. ELVIN MOXNESS, for
mer resident of Klamath Falls, is
her leg. Cards from her friends
I would be appreciated.
lowing too closely and arrested
for being drunk on a public street
after a Sunday night accident at
the corner, of Ninth and Main
streets. Robert Dennis Kennedy,
22, 1607 Crescent Street, told po
lice he was stopped for a traffic
signal when Olson's car struck
him from the rear. The drunk
charge was dismissed in court
Monday.
Ruben J. Mosher, 63, 4005 Shas
ta Way, was charged with violat
ing a restriction on his driver's
license Sunday morning after a
two-car collision at Eleventh and
Pine streets. Mosher's car was
making a left turn when it col
lided with one driven by Donald
Lancaster, 18, 713 Cook Street.
Mosher, who is supposed to wear
glasses while driving, told officers
that he didn't think he needed
them. .
Two Portland women escaped
injury early Monday morning!
when their station wagon went
out of control on a curve on High
way 97 near the Klamath View
Auto Court. Erlene Louise Peter
son told state police officers that
her car apparently struck loose
gravel on the shoulder and "spun
out." The car ran into a dirt
bank on the opposite side of the
highway. Barbara Lester was a
passenger. The car was towed
from the scene.
ath Billiards. 630 Main Street,
said approximately $100 worth of
pipes were stolen from a display
rack Saturday or Sunday.
A stolen bicycle was reported
by Dale Himelw right, 2:140 Darrow
Slreet. He said his pink bike was
taken Sunday morning from the
South Sixtn Street Overpass. It
had red handle grips and seat
covers.
Mrs. Roy Farnam, Dairy. ?aid
her purse was taken from her
car while it was parked in front
joi ltxu t-asi .Mam siree. u was
brown and contained $6 and some
personal papers. '
Ronald Fosdick. 2MB Raddiifc
Street, complained that a neighbor
was "rapping his pipes" and wak
ing up his children.
Relieves Pain
to thorough that aufferera madi
astonishing atatemenu life "Piles
hav ceajed to tx a problem!"
The secret is a new healing sub
stance ( Bio-Dynel discovery of
a world-famous renearrh institute.
This aubftanc ts now available
in SMppenfary or oiafeal form
under the namt Veptrattea H
At all drug caanura.
No Exercises
For Deformity
By ANN LANDERS
na Ann Landers: I'm
22
years old and I've been told by
women as well as men that I'm
beautiful.
My measure
ments are sim
ilar to Mis s
Michigan's
or give an inch
here and there.
Y My face is the;
fcri fcl classic beauty
type high cheek bones and
Jr .
slender nose.
I've always been interested in
dramatics and I want to be an
actress. The trouble is, my legs
aren't very good. They are
Solons Pass
Teachers'
Lunch Bill
By PALL W. HARVEY JR
SALEM (AP) The Oregon
Senate passed 18-10 today a bill
to give public school teachers
duty-free half-hour lunch periods.
The bill goes to the House.
The Senate had defeated the
bill Friday by a single vote, but
it was reconsidered today.
Sen. Al Flegel. D-Roseburg,
said that chances now look
brighter for passage of the bill
to increase minimum salaries of
j school teachers. After the defeat
Friday of the lunch period bill,
Flegel got the salary measure
back into committee to save It
from defeat.
Sen. William A. Grenfell Jr., D
Portland, moved for reconsidcra-1
tion of the lunch period bill to
day. He made no argument as1
he knew he had the votes. j
Sen. Walter Leth, R Salem, ap-
pealed for defeat of the bill on
the ground that the legislature
has no business dealing with what
he called "trivial matters."
"We are legislating in a field
of school responsibility," Lekh
protested, "and the Oregon Edu
cation Association pointed out the
I
I
I
same thing. This is a matter of;and her motner reads a" 11,9
school administration, not legisla- buoks she ls supposed to report
ijon on for English. This girl's brother
"The teachers oppose it on jf very good at Spanish and he
want half-hour lunch periods.
......... ...j
The bill was supported by the
American Federation of Teach
ers, which represents a minority
of teachers.
As the legislators came back for
their fifth week, they were handed
two new controversies with intro
duction of legislation for compul
sory automobile liability msur-
ance and to repeal the state
school reorganization law. But
neither measure is given any
chance.
Sen. Robert Straub, D-Eugene,
introduced the insurance meas
ure. It would require every auto
mobile owner' to cany liability
insurance of $10,000 for injury or
death to one person, $20,000 for
injury or death to two or more
persons, and $5,000 property dam
age. Boivin Takes
Governor Chair
SALEM (AP) Senate Presi
dent Harry Boivin, who has held
his office just four weeks, served quesl 20 cents in coin and a long,
his second stint as acting gover- self-addressed, stamped envelope.
nor loaay' I 1 Ann Landers will be glad.te
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield was in help you' with your problems.
Boise, Idaho, for a meeting of. Send them to her in care of this
Northwest governors on the Co-'newspaper enclosing a stamped,
lumbia River salmon problem. self-addressed envelope.)
START
;S3w
onEAR
TW FOOT
BORROW
MONEY
THE
MINEYLAHDWAY
Whteef you need money for to take caft ol first of thi
year expenses, to reduce monthly payments, to tVe I trip,
to buy your family th, things they need - whitivt r the rei-
son. come lo Pacific Finance Moneyland when you-maf '
charge money the Moneyland Wy!
The Mone.lend Way is the fist, courteous iy...th. modem, '
sensiDI, ,ly M (olks we w(i(n(vtf flw(j js .
'si. come to Pacific Finance andborro ,t tht MoneylmdWiyl
PACIFIC FINANCE '" "":
MONEYLAND S
Ul S. 9th iintt
I bowed. Is there any exercise or
surgical operation 10 correct this
defect? 11 K weren t tor rny lees
I think I could be a great drama.
tie actress. Can you help met
-ADELLE
Dear Addle: If you want to b
aa actress It doesn't matter wheth.
takejer your legs are like this 0 or
like this )(.
I know of no exercises that will
- uu '"
M" ' 8urry advisable
only In eases of extreme physi.
U.l rial nrmltv.
Dear Ann Landers: Two years
aS
I married a nice, home-
loving girl. Five months later I
took out a waitress on a dare.
There wasn't much to it. I just
wanted to show the fellows I
could. My wife found out about
it and raised a big fuss tears
and the whole miserable bit.,
I promised her I'd never do
it again and meant to keep my
word. Everything was great until
she went home to care for her
sick mother in November. She
was gone three weeks and I had
to eat in restaurants all the time,
A guy can get pretty lonesome,
so I weakened and asked the
waitress if she'd like to go out
alter work. We went together
about five times after that. Most
ly laughs and like that. ,
1 don't know how my wife found
out but she did. Now she says
she'll never trust me again.
Please help me to get her to un.
derstand that boys will be boys.
-HIC-CUP
Dear Hie: Boys will be boys
all right but they look pretty silly
the second time 'round. Since your
weakness seems to be waitressegj
why not stick to automats when
you're on your own?
A man whose record Is as shod
dy as yours has to work double
hard at building his wife's confi
dence. It's performance that
counts so get busy, Bub.
Dear Ann Landers: A girl friend
has been in my room since the
third grade. We are now high
school juniors. She has not done
ione PaSe 01 nomeworK in an mis
lime.
Her grandfather does her his
tory, her untie does her math,
I work hard in school and do
all my own homework. But her
grades are always better than
mine and it burns me up. I feel
like telling the teachers. Do you'
think T u-niiM ho inclitinH''
iHONEST BUT UNSUCCESSFUL
I D(.,r . bu. ,,. rw.
hasly with The Informer bit. No
body could fake out the teachers
;,vh rp.it ,r (hu irl
class? Who lakes her exams?
Surely not her relatives. The girl
may be getting help, which I
agree is unfair, but she must
know more than you think or the
roof would have caved in long
ago.
Confidential to Double Dome:
No slur of Robert Hutchins was
intended. Many scholars have ex
changed academic robes for foun
dation garments and continued to.
serve mankind.
Are your parents loo strict?
You can benefit from the experi
ences of thousands of teenagers
if you write for Ann Landers'
booklet, "How To Live With Your
TU 4.1121
t