Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1961)
f PAGE 4 HERALD AND NEWS. MARKETS and FINANCE STOCKS ; J By United Preu International I Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver ages: 30 industrials 670.61, up i 1.22; 20 railroads 145.39, off 0.26; :15 utilities 108.52, up 0.10, and 65 stocks 224.90, up 0.20. By THE ASSOCIATED PRES Admiral 13 ; A.I Indust Allied Ch ; ; Allis Chal . -.. Alcoa '. Am Airlin . Am Can I -' Am Cyan Am M&Fdy Am Motors -'.Am Smelt Am Tel &Tcl !;Am Tob '. ; Am Viscose ; Anaconda t-Wrrhco Stl ; Atchison ; - Bendix Beth Steel Boeing Air ; Borden ; Borg Warn ; . ;Bt unswick ; . burroughs a Pack ;Cdn Pac Cater Trac ; ; Celanese I-Chrysler Cities Svc v " Con Edis f. Cont Can Crown Zell Curtiss Wr Decca Rec Doug Aire ' Dow Chcm , ' duPont ' . East Kod ElPaso NG . Emer Radio Evans PD I; Firestone ' Firstamcr , Ford Mot .' Gen Dynam :- Gen Elec ; ; Gen Fds ; Gen Motors .-'rGTeteEl Ca Pac Cp '. -Goodyear ;:c-tA&p ::Gt No Ry ;'Gt West S ': ; Gulf Oil : Idaho Pw -; -111 Cent '.lnl Bus Mch .;.MNick .- 'Int Paper :;;lnt Tel&Tel , ;,;johns Man : ' ;h'alser AJ ' ; 'Konnecott ;LibMcN&L ' ;Loch Aire .Locw's Thca '. Martin Co ::Minn M&M I Monsan Ch ; Mont Ward 'r'Nnt Cash R ; NY Central ; Nor Pac : Pac Am Fish : Pac G&E1 Pac T&T Pan AW Air Pcnn Dix - Penny JC Pa RR Pepsi Cola ' Philco ; Phill Pet - Polaroid PugSdP&L - RCA 'Rayonier Raytheon " Repub SU Reyn Met : Richfld Oil - Safeway St - SttRegPap " Schenley . . Scott Pap Scars Roeb : Shell Oil ,' Sinclair , Socony . ' ' , Sou Pac ; Sperry Rd ; StdOil Cal : Std Oil NJ . Stud Pack Sunray - Sunsh Mc ; Swift&Co ' Texaco ; Thomp RW ; TidewatOll TimkRBear . Transamer Un Oil Cal Un Pac Unit AirLin .Unit Aire : United Cp :i'S Plywood :t'S Smelt , US Steel Walgreen Warn B Pic West Auto S West UnTcl WestgABk Westg El Wheel SttI rVoolworth , 57. 26 'A 74 22 37 45 111 ' 18 56 Vi 115 14 72 47 Vi 53 Vi 73 24 66 Vt 46 li 42 61 40 64 34 44 23 V 36 Vi 30 45 Vi 51 73 38 56 19 34 37 77 . 214 Vi 117 28 13 14 39 32 78 42 67 78 45 27 60 38 47 49 33 38 54 38 670 67 33 57 . i 66 V 43 17 ' 11 36 23 37 80 ' 49 33 ' 81 19 Vt 44 16 81 38 20 31 Vi 42 14 50 21 59 184 Vi 37 58 20. 37 65 46 . .95 39 31) Vi 26 103 57 46 44 '44 22 , 25 .. M. 44 9 25 Vi 8 IS 47 110 Vi 76 23 S5 32 . 50 31 41 39 7 46 30 89 65 59 38 46 25 45 52 73 POTATO SHIPMENTS KLAMATH BASIN Seasons 59-60 6041 Dally Truck, Ore, u Daily Rail, Ore, 4 t Dally Truck. Cal. 5 8 Dally Rail, Cal. 1 i Dally Total Oregon & Calif. 18 3t Monthly Total 18 .it Sor(i Total J.1 5781 Friday. March 3, 1961 Klamath Falls, Oregon WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market turned irregular after a moderate early advance, main taining an upside edge on balance late this afternoon.. Volume for the day was esti mated at 5.5 million shares com pared with 5.3 million Thursday. Gains and losses of key stocks ran from fractions to about point mostly. The list was higher from the start and maintained its edge dur ing the morning when volume to taled 2Vi million shares. Profit taking gradually blunted the edge of the advance. Marshall Field spurted 4 points, International Business Machines dropped about 5, Litton Industries rose about 2, International Silver was off more than.l, Texas In struments lost 4, Brunswick, Phil co and Union Carbide advanced about 1 each and Texas & Pacific Railway rose 6. UVESTGCK PORTLAND (AP) - USDA- Caltle for tho week sallable 1775'; slaughter steers under 1150 lbs. slow, steady to weak, some sales 50 cents lower, those over 1150 lbs. steady, with some choice stronger; other classes mostly steady, cows and bulls fairly ac tive throughout the week; receipts 5 percent smaller than the previous week but 5 percent larger man a year earlier, slaughter steers; one load hich-eood and low-choice 1,004 lbs. 25.25, other loads and lots mixed good and choice 860- 1125 lbs. 24.50-25.00. two loads mostly choice 1200-1225 lbs. 24.50- 24.75, load choice 1235 lbs. 24.00; most good 22.50-24.50, some lots mixed standard and low-good 21.50-22.50, standard 19.00-21.00. slaughter heifers, one load and several lots average and high- good 845-910 lbs. 23.00, majority good 20.50-22.25, standard 18.00 20.00, cutter and utility dairy- brcds 14.50-17.50, cows, few lots high utility and standard beef cows 18.00-20.00, utility and low- commercial 14.00 - 17.50, canners and cutters 11.00-15.00, those above 13.00 usually Holstcins. Cutter and utility slaughter bulls 16.00-21.00 individuals to 21.50, stocker and feeder steers, good and choice 700- 050 lbs. 21.00-23.00. few lots 590 660 lbs. 23.00-25.50, common down to 17.00. Calves for the week salable 210; trading fairly active, prices fully steady, good and choice vcalcrs 29.00-32.00, few choice to 32.50. utility and standard vealers and slaughter calves 22.00-27.00, culls down to 13.00, stockcrs scarce, few good and choice 23.00-26.50, those above 25.00 steers. Hogs for the week salable 2050; prices fluctuated very little from steady to 50 cents higher than the close of last week, this trend on both butchers and sows; receipts 5 percent over last week but 10 percent above a year ago; slaugh ler barrows and gilts; one lot 23 head mostly U.S. No 1, 20.65 on Monday, bulk U. S. No. 1 and 2 190-230 lbs. 20.25-20.50, No. 2 nnd 3,250 lbs. down largely 10.00-20.00, 270-335 lbs. 17.50-11)00; sows; most U.S. No. 1, 2 and 3, 300-550 lbs 14.00-17.00, some under '350 lbs. early 17.50-18.50, occasional near 550 to 700 lbs. 13.00-13.50. Sheep for the week salable 050; slaughter ewes steady to 50 cents higher, feeder lambs weak to 1.00 lower; slow declining whole salo dressed lamb trade a major factor in the recent sharp price downturns on slaughter lambs choice and prime woolcd and 15.50-16.50, one lot 86 lbs., early 17.25, some lots 110-125 lbs. 13.50: cull fo choice ewes 2.50-6.50, feed er lambs 14.00-15.50. GRAINS CHICAGO (API- . . Prcv. High Low Close close Wheat Mar . 2.10 2.09 2.10' i 2.09 May 2.10 2.10 2.10 2. 10 V Jul 1.94 1.93 1.93 1.93'i Sep 1.97 1.96 1.96 1.06 Dec 2.03 2.02 2.02 2.02 Corn Mar 1.14 1.13'i 1.14 1.13 May . . 1.18 1.17 1.17 1.17 Jul 1.21 1.21 1.21 1.21 Sep 1.22 1.21 1.22 1.21 Dec 1.19 1.19 1.19 1.19 Oats . Mar '. .62 .62 .62 .62 May .63 .65 .65 .65 Jul .67 .67 .67 .67 Sep .69 .68 .68 .68 Dec .71 ,71 .71 .71 Rye Mar 121 1.19 1.21 1.19 May 1.25 1.24 1.25 1.24 Jul 1 28 1.27 1.28 1.27 Sep 1.32 1.31 1.31 1.30 Dec . 1.33 1.32 1.33 1.32 POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNS) Potatoes unchanged. LOS ANGELES (UPl-FSMNSi-No Oregon potato sales. CHICAGO (AP( - Potatoes ar rivals 53; on track 155; total U.S. shipments 588; old market barely steady; car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 4.50-4.85; Minnesota Nort Dakota Red River Valley Round Reds 2.45-2 90; new track sup- plies insufficient to quote. 3 n'f - ,-r "1 . t. ; &!?YT .'.1 ALL THE JOYS of world-famed Disneyland will be open ed for some fortunate Herald and News subscription salesmen early in June. A special subscription campaign is being conducted by the Herald and News, with four day trips fo Disneyland and other famous places being offored as prizes fo top salesmen. This is a view taken during the extremely realistic journey down fhe waters of the jungles in a portion of Disneyland. Herald And Mews Junior Salesmen Promised Trip Junior salesmen of the Herald and News will experience all th thrills of an explorers' journey into untamed tropic jungles when they visit Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom in Anaheim early m June. Disneyland's Adventurcland i one of the parks live major areas, or "lands" is a re-creation of a remote jungle region. Its feature attraction Is a water-borne tour aboard authentic African Naphtha Launches, which steam down several of the world's most famous rivers. En route, passen gers are "threatened" by savage cannibals, life-like allicators and hippos and giant gorillas. Boats of the "Rivers of the World Jungle Cruise" depart from an authentic tropic dock anil enter the Rain Forest where or chids seem to glow without soil in the always damp atmosphere. Further along, bull elephants trum pet their calls from opposite banks, lions feast on a fresh killed zebra and Afric&n hcud hunters are in terrupted by the boot's passing in the midst of a threatening war dance. FRIDAY YMCA family night potluck din ner, 6:30. MERRY MIXERS, 8 p.m., wom en bring sandwiches. PERSONAL PROPERTY tax returns are due today in thel County Assessor's Office. All per sons or companies engaged in commercial enterprises must file returns. A five per cent penalty will be assessed after today. SATURDAY MANZANITA SOCIAL CLUB RUMMAGE SALE. Masonic Tem ple, Klamath Avenue, 8:30 a.m., call TU 4-6733, TU 2-5785 or TU 2-1776 to pick up rummage. VFW CRAB FEED, 6:30 to 9 p.m., members and guests, dance. from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. VASA LODGE Drill Team prac tice, IOOF Hall, 6:30 p.m. Lodge meeting 8 p.m. Card party 9 p.m. At PH. ni.'ITA WAPPA li,n.h. eon. 12:30 p.m.. Winema Hotel. book review by Mrs. Sam Rife. RETIRED TEACHERS, YMCA Building, 1:30 p.m., musical pro gram arranged by Marie Obcn- SOJOURNERS spring tea. fash Ion show and card party, Yacht Club, 1 p.m., for reservations call Mrs. Evelyn Muzik, TU 2-5679. ALPHA CHAPTER, Delta Kap pa Gamma, creative arts exhibit, talent hour and coffee hour for members and guests, 2 p.m.. Peli can Party Room. I.O.ST RIVER GRANGE box so cial and dance for members and guests. Music by Pal Van Pelt and Earl Sheridan. MIDLAND JUVENILE GRANGE, 1 p.m., grange hall. NAACP, county library. 7 p.m.. Mrs. William M. Barnett guest sieaker. MAVERICKS parly dance. 8:30j p.m., women bring sandwiches, pies, salads or cakes, everyone welcome. MOOSE MEMBERS No. 1106 family potluck dinner, 6:30 pm 1010 Pine .Street 4 bring dish 'enough for on family. Back once again in civilization, the carriers may roam throuch Adventurcland's shops and bargain with the "natives" for unusual souvenirs of their journey. Disneyland's other major attrac tionsa total of 45 in I960 are located in Frontierland, Fantasy. land, Tomorrow-land and Main Street. All await the junior salesmen of the Herald and News as reward for exceptional work. The subscription department award trip also will include visits to Knotts Berry Farm and to u big league baseball game. The four-day all expense paid trip will be for outstanding achievement m selling three-month subscriptions to the Herald nnd News, it was announced by Gene Carpenter, cir culation manager. County Food Program Set The Klamath County Welfare Commission Friday morning vot ed to take steps to obtain surplus foods for welfare cases and low income families. The vote came after a morning- long discussion with Mrs. Lucille Leonard, welfare director of Mo doc County, Calif. Modoc County has been distributing federal food surpluses (or the past 10 years. "It is really quite a simple pro gram, Mrs. Leonard said, we have found thai the foods arc easy to handle and public accept ance of the program is high. She said cooperation of tho United States Department of Agriculture has been good. County Judge R. R. (Bob) Walk er and Everett Metier, co-chair men of the commission's surplus food committee, will send a re quest for surplus foods to the State Department of Finance and Administration, the state agency charged with administering the program. Comedy To Aid Drive A percentage of tho proceeds from all four public performances:, oi uie comeoy me i e n a e r imcdy . T..n i"" " opening tonight in tho Ore gon Technical Institute aditor- ium. will be donated to the March ' PLmcs- mombers of K,i,m - am imc inemrr. Tlw players will stage tlwir pro-Lition civen to a woman in the f""'1 liker' Houston, fe,as; broth Auction ocgmning at 815 p.m.i0rder for service to humanity. loiMcniwrtn. ,! s,rvl, Saturday. acam tomorrow and Fridav andl Saturday of next week. They have been working hard tn nrrfrrt llieir rendition of thp , '. ... , , uii nun mviwi M.iuu anu:ii-i, ,uis. nuui-ii UUIIH.-.UU, mvniu screen hit. Wednesday's full dress , , , , , ., rehearsal was nearly perfect, said Mrs. Alice Gilbert, the director, and the players spent Thursday night polishing the rough spots. 20 Varieties of Pino .... Baked Right Before Your Eyes! SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR And Ye Public House Open At Noon ... Everyday 272S South 6th U Right Next to the Tower Theatre Hospital District Formation Outlined Discussion of possible ways tolsaid. The group has set meeting 'form a hospital district was the witli George Doust, Seattle hospital principal point on the agenda inconsultant. and Dr. Harry E. Pal a meeting of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce Hospital Committee Thursday night. Outlining provisions of the Ore gon statutes pertaining to forma tion of districts was committee member George Proctor. He ex plained that the present commit tee could determine the bounda ries of a proposed district and submit the proposal to the voter at a special or a general elec tion. The question submitted to the voters would also include pro vision for election of a five-member hospital board, and could also call for establishment of finances, should the latttr be desired. It is possible for the boundaries of the district to include all of Klam ath It'ounly and parts of Lake County should the voters desire. It would not be possible, under existing legislation, to include parts of Modoc and Siskiyou coun ties in California, Proctor said. The committee saw slides of several hospital units prepared by John S. Villesvik, Yakima Wash., architect. Villesvik said that hospital costs range up to $25,000 per bed, depending upon types of construction, capital re quirements, and furnishings. Ex perience indicates that hospital construction and furnishing costs rise from four to five per cent per year, he said. The committee is exploring and studying various methods of fi nance, planning and construction. Dr. Mel Amsberry, chairman, MRS. KATHLEEN HEPBURN Death Takes Mrs. Hepburn Services for Mrs. Kathleen Lo- rena Hepburn, 62, well known Klamath Falls matron, will be held from the First Presbyterian Church Saturday. March 4, at 10 a.m. The Rev. Laing Sibbet will officiate. Final rites will be in Eugene. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home is in charge. Mrs. Hepburn was the wife of Norman S. Hepburn, co-owner of Klamath Amusement, and was al- filiated with many lodge groups in the city. She died in a local hospital March 2 following a lin gering illness, Sbe had lived in Klamath Falls since 1929. Mrs. Hepburn was a member !of the Royal Neighbors of Amer ica, Friendship Court No. 989. having joined soon after her ar rival. She was a member of the Board of Directors of the L'ions Auxiliary, of the Players Club, of the Women of the Moose, Chap ter 467, where she served in nu merous responsible official posi tions. Her membership dated ln cu .,, rtrti om 1937. She Was senior regent in 1954-55 and had received the Ihs- - distinction of becoming a College -of Regents member in the House! snvoer . 1 . ., . , , I MYRTLE OLEAN SNYDER, 51. died Oi (tod inMOOselleart, 111. here March J, lt. Survivors, widower, She was a member and treas - lirer also of Prosperity Rebekah was , Dilst presi. j. t ,h i)k.b,k ci,i n,,K and was a color bearer in the Ladies Auxiliary Patriarch Mili- l,older of the Decoration'of Chiv - alrv which is the hi chest rccos- w. trk .iimwlml lh!""c" " Mr" pvm Presbyterian Church. Survivors include the widower, Norni.-in S.. this citv: a dailCh- ... ... - , . .,',, ,. Park, Calif.; sons, William Slay - i ... .l i- ci maker, Las Vegas, Charlie Slay - makor HnuOnn- a hrnthpr Bard r'0"""- im'm Wonl of Haiwell, Cot- maker, Houston, a oromer, earn W0(J Ben Wrl(M ol D(ver Coiorja. Stout, Modesto; also 10 grand-l Funeral services will be In O'Halr i Me . , , imorial Chapel Saturday. March 4, at I cnilOfen. p.m. Interment Klamath Memorial Park. mcr, director of hospital planning and construction for the Oregon State Board of Health. 1 4-H Records Due In Office Records for National 4-H Award programs, scholarships and tro phies- are . due in the 4-H Club office today, according to Fran cis Skinner, 411 Club agent. To be eligible to apply for na tional awards a club member must be at least 14 on Jan. 1, 1961. have completed at least three years of club work, and now en rolled in 4-H Club work. Dele gates to the 1961 National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago will be selected from the county winners in Oregon. Janet Owens of Lindley Heights won the stale lood preparation 1 award program in 1959. In 1957 Martha Tubach of Poe Valley was state winner of the clothing award program. Both club mem bers received trips to National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Records now required are the permanent 4-H record form with stories for the past two years. Malin Post To Be Host Malin Post No. 84, Ameri can Legion and American Legion Auxiliary, will host the district conference of the American Le gion and Auxiliary on Saturday, March 4, at the Community Hail in Malin. The meeting will open with a dinner, served by the Ma lm Unit, American Legion Auxil iary, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Fol lowing the dinner, the organiza tions will conduct separate meet ings with their officers to fur ther plan the year's program for the two groups. Participating in this district conference will be the American Legion posts, and their auxiliar ies, from Malin, Klamath Falls and Merrill. Bonnie Stephens, dis trict president of the American Legion, and Mrs. Bessie West, district president of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, will both be in attendance. Also present will be Merrill Johnson, presi dent of the Department of Ore gon, American Legion, and Mrs. Maxine Bigelow, president of the Department of Oregon. Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. There will also be 1 other officers in attend ance from the state departments of both organizations. All members of the Klamath Falls, Merrill and Malin posts of the American Legion and i t s auxiliary are strongly urged to attend this in.portant meeting. In terested persons from the Tulc- lake and l!ake,vicw organizations are also invited and urged to at tend. OBITUARIES KLAMATH OHELLER , FRANK "BABE" GHELLER JR . 45. native of Castella, CflUlorniA. resident of Dunsmuir. California, tor three years, died tnere March 7. 19al. Survivors In clude father. Frank Gheller, Dunsmuir, California! sons. Frank Kretner, Eureka, California, and John Ghvller. Dunsmuir, California; brothers. Geno Gheller, -and George Gheller, Klamath Falls; sisters, Rosle Rossetto. Dunsmuir, Linda Kendall, Klamath Falls, end Mary Kretner, Eureka. C0P. Funerel services will be an-, nounced 6y Ward's Klamaln Funeral ! K;nnem, and daughter, carim Ann, this; ! Deo'ueen. Arkansas.- sisters. Nora Hen'- oricks. ueuueen, Ann wooo, nawnee, iCklahome. Funeral services. Wilkerson Funeral Heme. DeQueen. Ark., later. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home in charge. HEPBURN I KATHLEEN LORENA HEPBURN, . tlr.'on dltd hert March ?. 11. Survivors. wd- mjn; dtluaMtr, Mri. Rotwrt wi.hrn'.iavmakr ( i un . Murt' Church: Rev. Lainfl Sibbet officiating. Final iltes Euqene. Oreqon. Ward's Klam ath Funeral Home In chertje. WRIOHT LEONARD LEE WRIGHT, tl. difd at BVi Qrffqon, March I. He I) survived bv '' M, ,V 0 ti Jmm lo' 0'v City. California. Mrl. Rllph . (Hum Larun oi coima, California; two Pizza To Go ...or Stay! SPECIAL "TEEN" ROOM TWO FRIENDLY FIREPLACES PLENTY FREE PARKING ttttittiumttnttii mum wwiwi"hH wipwu't1' "" "'" " 11 ' mmm KLAMATH COUNTY COW BELLES lunched at the Willard Hotel to plann ambitious program of projects for the coming months. Seated left is Mrs. Coral Hill, president of the Lake County Cow Belles, a guest, aid Mrs. Martin Gift, secretary of tlje Klarn ath County group. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Louis Randall, president of Klamath County Cow Belles; Mrs. Alvin Cheyne, vice-president, and Mrs. James G r i m s, treasurer. Kteeffi Cow Belles ?lm Activities The promotion of beef is the objective of the Klamath County Cow Belles who have outlined nu merous activities (or coming months. Members meeting at the Wil lard Hotel for luncheon Feb. 27: outlined plans for a beef cook-1 ing school, probably In May, and for serving food at the annual Angus Bull Sale at the Klamath County Fairgrounds. A repeat distribution of beet samples, a cooked, boned beef1 roast and beef sausage, is on the agenda again this spring at local food stores. Mrs. Dave Campbell, Officials To Tour Campus Here is a revised list of state officials who will visit Oregon Technical Institute's proposed new campus Saturday: Senators Daniel Thiel. Clatsop and Columbia counties; Al Flegel, Douglas County; Mrs. Jean Lew is, Multnomah County, and E. D. Potts, Josephine County, all mem bers of the Ways and Means Com mittee of the House and Senate. Representatives Clarence Bar ton, Coos County; George J. An- nala, Hood River; Carlton Fish er, Lane: Stafford Hansell. Uma tilla, and Ross Morgan, Multno mah, all committee members. Carrol Howe and George Flit- craft, representatives from Klam ath County; Freeman Holmer, di rector of the state System of High er Education Department of Fi nance and Administrntion: Robert Bauck, management consultant for the Department of Finance and Administration; Kenneth R. Bragg. SHE legislative fiscal officer, and Chancellor John R. Richards, state Board of Higher Education; H. A. Bork, comptroller, and J. I. Hun- derup, assistant to the comptroller. The officials are expected to ar rive by train late Friday night They will be met at the Willard Hotel at 9 a.m. for a truck tour of the new campus and a curricula briefing and architect's report in the administration building during me remainder nl the day. A reception is planned for them by the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce Education Commit tee in the Pelican Cafe Friday eve ning. They are compiling data to be used during the legislature's con sideration of a request by the state System of Higher Education for two million dollars for first phase construction on the ne.v campus site M 1 U fit U 0,1 tJ O ENGINE REBUILDING - GAS or DIESEL O TRANSMISSION and DIFFERENTIAL Overhauling O Front End Alignment - Heavy Duty Wheel Balancing Wrecks Rebuilt New Truck Frames Lengthened, Shortened, New and Used BROWN -UPES Furnished end Installed Repairing 0f Lumber Carriers - Hydr.il: Hoists Fork Lifts O WELDING O STEAM CLtAMIMG PAINTING Your Complete Truck Headquarters JUCKELAND MOTORS 11th to 12th on Klomoth INTERNATIONAL Bly, will be in charge. There w ill be a dinner dance at Reames Golf and Country Club in early May. A non-profit card party is scheduled for April 15 with Mrs. Alvin Cheyne making the ar rangements. During the business meeting that followed the luncheon, committee reports were heard including re sults of snacks served at the re-i Violence Fiares In City With Three Beatings, Fight It was "violent Thursday" yes terday for city police as they in vestigated two beatings and a fight. Mrs. Arlene Daughters, 22, 5418 Avalon Street, was reported in fair" condition Friday morningi at Klamath Valley Hospital. She was taken to the hospital Thurs day afternoon after a severe beat ing in which she sustained a broken arm and cuts and lacera tions on her face. Mrs. Daughters told police she had gone to the Spot Tavern, 2404 South Sixth Street, where she met another woman. They went to a South Sixth Street cabin and ap parently argued. Police said it appeared that Mrs. Daughters had been "worked over" with a bottle. ' They investigated after receiving a call from a service station at South Sixth Street and Washburn Way that a woman there was bleed ing quite badly. Research Fails LANSING, Mich. (AP) A Michigan State University student faces arraignment on a drunk and disorderly charge after an im promptu research project on alco hol. Albert C. Brownell, 32, of Bat-1 tie Creek, called Lansing police Wednesday night and asked: "Why do they let people drink so much and get drunk?" Police traced the call to a phone! booth and picked him up. "I was too drunk to drive," he isaid, "so I decided to stop and find out how I got this way." APPOINTED NEW YORK (AP)-Mrs. John F. Kennedy, the wife of the Pres ident, has accented anDointment as honorary national crusade chairman of the American Can cer Society's educational and fupd raising campaicm scheduled in I April. ' CUMMINS cent Hereford Bull Sale, a finan cial success. The Civic Theater Group present ed a one-act play. "Madam.) President," by Wallace Octon. Program chairmen were Mir. Marjorie Gansburg and Mrs. Mar jorie Rcitan. .Spring flowers, arranged by Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. Dayton Hyde, centered the tables. Mrs. Daughters said she didn't remember much about the beat ing but would be willing to sign a complaint. A second beating occurred in an' apartment house at 536 Pine Street between John D. Fuller ton and Minton Lewis Johnson, both of that address. After John son was arrested for being drunk in public, he told police that he had been in a fight. Police went to the apartment house and found Ful'crton lying face down on the kitchen floor in a "pool .of blood." He had blood on his head and chest; a broken wine bottle was found on the floor. Fullerton was treated at Klam ath Valley Hospital and was ar rested for being drunk in public after his release from the hospi tal. An 18-ycar-old Klamath Falls youth, Ron Brisbon, 4623 Cannon Street, was fined $25 in munici pal court Friday morning for dis orderly conduct. Brisbon and a 16-year-old youth had been arrest ed Thursday night after a fight at Conger Field. Brisbon apparently told th e youth some time ago to "cut your hair or Ira going to cut it for you." The 16-ycar-old antagonized Brisbon Thursday night and the fight ensued. The 16-year-old was slated for a Friday afternoon juvenile court appearance. City and county ju venile authorites indicated he had been in previous similar trou ble. 3 N. J. Rosenbaum INCOME TAX CONSULTANT Commerce Bldg. 1111 Walnut Ave. Ph. TU 4-5903 or TU 4-5863 jj In Klomoth Falls Since '46 g grmtmtmnttmuiuiiiiiuiii3 1 TRUCK EXPERTS! Kits Installed Fish-Plated Inc. Ph. TU 2-2581 FRUEHAUF I
