PAGE 4
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
- AJ Indmt
Alco Prod
Allied Ch
Allis Chal
' Alcoa
Alum Ltd
Amerada
Am Airline
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am M&Fdy ,
Am Motors
Am Smelt
Am Smelt
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tob
' Am Viscose
Anaconda
Armco Stl
' Atchison .
Avco
. Bendix
Beth Steel
Boeing Air
Borden
4H
IS
58
26
73
73 Vi
22
3714
44
110 '
17.14
58
58
114
72
47 Vi
50
74 tti
24 Vi
10
63
4514
43
62 Vt
30
64 V4
Borg Warner
Brunswick
Burroughs
Cal Pack
Cater .Trac
Chrysler
Cities Svc
Colum Gas
Con Edis
Cont Can
Cora Pd
36Vi
48 Vi
34
4214
52
24
73 Vi
37
87 '4
Crown Zell
Curtiss Wr
Decca Rec
Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Kod
ElPaso NO
67
10
35
36 Mi
74
200
114
27
Evans Pd
Firestone
Ford Mot
Forem Dairy
Gen Dynam
Gen Elec
Gen Fds
Gen Mtors
GTel&El
Gen Tire
Ga Pac Cp
Goodyear
YGt No Ry
Gt West S
Gulf Oil
Idaho Pw
111 Cent
Int Harvester
Int Nick
Int Paper
Int Tel&Tel
JJohns Man
Kaiser Al
Kennecott'
LlbMcN&L
15
39
75
. 14 Mi
40
68 Ml
.4414
17 Vi
64
37
. 47
31
37
53
37
48 V4
66
33
57
.68
46
83
12
34
50
Loch Aire
Lorillard
Martin Co
34
Merck
Minn M&M
88 14
81 14
43
Olin Math
Nat Cash R
Nat Distill
NY Central
Nor Pac
Outb Mar
Owens 111 Gl
Pac Am Fish
:Pac GiEl
Pac T&T
Pan AW Air
Parke Da
Penn Dlx
Penney JC
Pa RR
Pepsi Cola
Pfizer
Philco
Phill Pet
Polaroid
Proct&G
RCA
Rayonler
Raytheon
Rcpub Stl
Rcyn Met
Rey Tob
Safeway St
St Reg Pap
Schenley
Sears Roeb
Socony
Sou Pac
Sperry Rd
SKTDOU Cal
StdOU NJ
Stud Pack
Sunray
Sunsh Mn
Swift & Co
Texaco
Thiokol
ThompRW
TidewatOil
TimkRBear
Transamer .
Twen Cent
Un Carbide
Un Oil Cal
Un Pac
Unit AirLin
US Smelt
US Steel
Verlan As
Vendo Co
Walgreen
Warn B. Pic
WashWat Pow
West Auto S
West UnTel
WestgABk
Westg El
81
28 14
19
44
24
102
17
81
39
19
41
31
41
14
49
34
21 Vi
59
189
145
58
19
36
61
- 49
113
43 V
37
25
58
43
. 21
28 Vi
48
43
8
25 1,
7
AH 1
101
43
78
26
51
31
50
126
52
31
40
29
85
63
60
70
64
48
39
47:
25
45
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
Seasons
59-60 60-61
Dally Track, Ore, 14
Dally Rail, Ore. II 10
Dally Truck. Calif. I II
Dally Rail, Calif. 11 25
Dally Total
Ore. CaUf. 41 M
Monthly Total 40J 283
fauoa Total 7914 6004
Monday. March 13, 1961
Klamath Falli, Oregon
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (API The stock
market closed mixed today
I heavy trading.
Main trading interest was in
specially situated stocks, some of
which mane substantial gains.
Volume for the day was estimat
ed at 5 million shares compared
with 5.95 million Friday.
Gains and losses of pivotal
stocks ranged from fractions to
about a point while speculative is
sues rose from 1 to about 4.
General Electric spurted abiu'
3 points and Wcstinghouse Elec
tric advanced more than a point
on news that a $750-million darn-
age suit based on alleged prlci
fixing had been dismissed by a
federal court in Illinois.
The market was higher at the
start In an active morning trade.
As trading slackened prices turned
mixed.
By United Press International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 664.29, up
0.73; 20 railroads 142.81, off 0.19
15 utilities 108.63, up 0.25, and 65
stocks 222.97, up 0.20.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA)
Cattle salable 1,200; early sales
all classes mostly steady; load
mostly low choice 1080 lb. slaugh
ter steers 25.75; small lot low
choice 1020 lb. 25.50; load 1056 lb.
mostly high good 24.50: few other
lots good steers 22.50-24.00; load
1.000 lb. standard Holstcin 22.00;
two lots high good and low choice
slaughter heifers 800-875 lb. 23.50;
good ncllcrs 21.00-23.00; canner
and cutter cows 11.40-14.50, those
above 13.50 mostly Holsteins; util
ity and low commercial slaughter
bulls 18.00-18.50.
Calves salable 150; ' mostly
steady; good and choice vealeis
29.00-32.00; utility and standard
22.00-28.00.
Hogs salable 800; slaughter bar
rows and gilts 15-50 lower; large
share 25 lower; sows steady to
strong: 95 head high yielding U.S.
1-2 226-229 lb. butchers 20.85; oth
er No. 1-2, 190-230 lb. 20.25- 20.50;
No. 2-3 240-330 lb. 18.00-19.50; one
lot mostly medium 154 lb. 17.00:
sows U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lb. 14.00-
17.50; individual 630 lb. 13.50.
Sheep salable 600; large share
slaughter lambs; slaughter lambs'
active, firm to 60 higher; other
classes scarce, steady; couple
small lots choice and prime 105-
117 lb, wooled slaughter lambs
17.25-17.50; most choice wooled
and shorn 93-105 lb. 17.00.
STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Cattlo salable 800. Slaughter
steers 945 lb high-good 23.75, 1,150
lbs good 23.50, standard 21.00-
21.50. Slaughter heifers standard
and good slaightcr heifers 19.00-
22.00. Slaughter cows standard
19.00-20.00, commercial 18.00-10.00,
utility 16.00-18.00, cutters 14.00-
16.00, canners 11.00 14.00. Bulls
utility and commercial 1,250-19.00-
lbs 19.00-21.00. Stocker and feed
er steers good and choice 550-950
lbs 23.50-2H.25, choice fleshy 050
lbs 24.25. Stocker and feeder
heifers good and choice 650-780
lbs 22.0O-22.75.
Calves sulablo 100. Good and
choice 350-500 lb slaughter calvos
24.00-25.50. Good and choice stock
steer calves 300-450 lbs 26.00
28.00. Hogs salable 600. Barrows and
gilts No 1-2 190-240 lbs 19.50, No
1 19.75, 240-2(10 lbs 19.00. Sows
No 1-3 300-400 lbs 14.50-15.50, 400
550 lbs 12.50-14.3. Feeder pigs
good and choice 50-80 lbs 23.00-
26.00, 80-120 lbs 21.00-23.00.
Sheep salable 15. Market not
established.
GRAINS
CHICAGO (AP) -
Prov
High Low
Close cIimc
Wheat
Mar
2.09 2.08 2.08 2. Of!',
2.08 2.07 2.07 2 0H
May
Jul
1.91 . 1.90 1.90 l.W
1.93 1.93 1.93 1.0;:
1.99 1.98 1.98 1.99
1.13 .15 1.15 l.lS'i
1.18 1.17 1.18 1.18
1.22 1.21 1.21 l.JIS
1.22 1.20 1.21 1.2IS
1.19 1.18 1.18 l.lll'a
Dec
Corn
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Dec
Oali
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
Dec
Rye
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
.64
.66
.67
.69
.72
.64
.65
.67
.63
.71
.64
.65
.67
.66
.73
.61
.66
.6,'S
.60
.72
1.28 1.27 1 27 1.27
1.32 1.31 1.3! 1.32
1.35 1.33 1.33 1.34
1.36 1.35 1.35 l.sn,
Dex
1.38 1.37 1.37 .3".
Soybeans
Mar
May
165 1.79 .179 3.85
2 89 1.83 183 11
193 186 188 2.9
2 5 2 50 151 2.5-1
141 138 2 39 2 n
Jul
Sep
Nov
Jan
2 45 2.42 2 44 144
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO (UTI-
FSMN) Potatoes:
Russets Klamath U.S.1A 5.10
5.25; U.S.I 6-14 oi minimum 5.75.
LOS ANGELES (UriFSMNSl
No Oregon potato (ales.
Hatfield Says Billboard
Rfiffliilntinnc
"wijUiuiiuiiJ
SALEM (AP) Gov. Mark
in Hatfield said today that the bill-
hoard industry's legislation to reg-
ulate billboards on freeways is
not adequate.
He told a press conference that
the legislation would not meet fed,
eral standards and would not pro
tect the state's scenic attractions.
"I am informed that amend
ments are being prepared that
would make the legislation ade
quate. I have long been for bill-
MONDAY
DEGREE OF HONOR, 8 p.m.,
KC Hall.
LIONS AUXILIARY, 8 p.m.,
home of Mrs. E. S. Robinson,
2030 Van Ness Avenue, not at the
Elmer Belcastro home as. pre
viously announced.
LAKE AND KLAMATH COUN
TY real estate salesman and
brokers, certificate and edu
cation. KUHS. 7:30 p.m., Clyde
Browning speaker.
TUESDAY
WORLD WAR I VETERANS
AUXILIARY, Paul Robertson;
home, 601 Alameda, 1 p.m., mem
bers bring dish towels to hem.
JOLLY NEIGIIRORS, home of
Belle Franklin, 5630 Harlan Drive,
members wear green.
AMERICAN LEGION No. 164
birthday party, 6:30 p.m., T u 1 e
lake Grange Hall, potluck dessert
furnished.
OTI FACULTY WIVES and
Women's Club, 7:30 p.m., Stu
dent Lounge.
FIRST AID CLASSES, Weyer
haeuser Company main office, ,
p.m.. all interested persons in
viled. Call TU 4-4086 for further
information. .
HAPPY HOUR CLUB, home of
Mrs. Hosley, 1:30 p.m.
ALOHA CHAPTER No. 61, OES..
p.m.. Masonic Temple, past
matrons and past patrons will be
honored.
CHIEF SCIIONCHIN Cemetery
Association Inc., 2 p.m., Spraguei
River Friends Church, anyone in
terested welcome.
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Mothers Club, home of Mrs. Phil
Schroeder, 1321 Pacific Terrace,!
7:30 p.m.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCI-I
ETY, Bible Baptist Church, 2220
Wiard Street, 7:30 p.m., play pre
sented. WEDNESPAY
POE VALLEY GRANGE No.
710 will not meet this week. Next
meeting March 29.
MAVERICKS square dance,
Summers Lane Hall, beginners 7
to 8 p.m., women bring refresh
ments. MIDLAND GRANGE,
8 p.m.
Grunge Hull.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB. KF Audi
torium, 1:30 p.m.
KF EXTENSION UNIT, fair
grounds, 10 a.m., potluck, project,
parent-teenage relationship.
ANW luncheon meeting, home
of Mrs. Maude Hosley, 625 High
Street, 1 p.m. ,
ST. ELIZABETH CHAPTER,
Women of St. Paul, home of Mrs.
Alice Wright, 625 Alameda, 1:30
p.m.
M rei Hi
"I with you'd tall Arnold I'm not home one In awhile.
He's beginning to take m for granted!"
Inarlannafa
iiiuwutwui v
O.iboard reeulalion and control. We
must protect our best interests,
including the tourist industry and
scenic attractions of the state,
he said,
The Senate Highways Commit
tee held a hearing on the legisla
tion today.
On other matters, Hatfield said
he still hopes the legislature will
appropriatevnoney to plan an ad
dition on the rear of the Capitol
to provide office space for legis
lators. This is a better and .cheaper
solution, he said, than to move the
secretary of state, treasurer and
other offices from the Capitol to
the Labor and Industries Build
ing. This building will be com
pleted in April.
The Senate State and Federal
Affairs Committee would put the
offices in space which the gover
nor has earmarked for the state
Public Welfare Commission which
he plans to move from Portland
to Salem.
Hatfield said President Kennedy
is sound in limiting federal aid to
education In public schools.
"Let's consider this question on
its merits," he said, "and not
bring church-stale relations, civil
rights and a lot of other issues
into it.
He said he favors the Idea of
political parties adopting plat
forms, but that they shouldn't try
to bind all of their party members
to support those platforms. He
said they should guarantee that
all kinds of ideas can be freely
presented,
Scouts Plan
Tour Of RR
A heavy concentration of Cub
Scouts from Klamath Falls, Chil
oquin, Fort Klamath, Dorris, Tule
lake, Merrill, Malin and Henley is
expected to pour into the Great
Northern Railway's yard office off
Washburn Way Tuesday for a tour
of facilities.
The cubs' national study theme
for the month is railroading.
The boys and their den mothers
will be arranged in groups and a
fleet of GN executives will con
duct a tour each hour of the con
trol tower, the car shop, a radio
caboose, a locomotive and other
exhibits and facilities.
The first tour will begin at 10
a.m. and the fourth and last will
begin about 2 p.m.
Tour leaders will be W. L,
Smith, Klamath Division superin
tendent; Jim Anderson, trainmas
ter; Frank Kahl, assistant super
intendent, and E. S. Casey, car
foreman. ,
To get to the area, the driver
should take Washburn Way off,
South Sixth Street to the inter
section of Midland Road, then
turn right on a road that pro
ceeds directly to the yard office.
GN officials said they will mark
the route.
Court Picking
Murder Jury
The long and tedious process of
choosing a jury filled the first
hours of the second degree mur
der trial of Vcrna Leo Ruff, 31-year-old
Sprague River woman.
Defense attorney Glenn D. Ram
irez and Deputy District Attorney
Robert M. Reckling subjected each
prospective juror to a thorough
examination. Fifteen extra jurors
were added to the venire last Fri
day but all but 15 of them were
excused for various reasons.
Mrs. Ruff is accused of stabbing
38-year-old Joseph W. Penasse of;
Sprague River to death with
hunting knife after an argument
on Feb. 4.
Ramirez has indicated that Mrs
Ruff will plead not guilty by rea
son of self defense.
LONESOME BILLY ROADS ooiei with press clippings he
has collected in hundreds of thousands of miles of travel
across the country. "Experience is the best teacher,"
says Roads, who has a fourth grade education. He is
writing a song a lament as forlorn as his name.
Photo by Wes Guderian
Self-Styled Travel Artist
Pays Klamath Falls Visit
By NORM CARDOZA
Lonesome Billy Roads." the
young man who's hitchhiked fur
ther, by his own reckoning, than
any other man in the w o r 1 d,
worked his way through Klamath
Falls over the weekend, then dis
appeared as suddenly as he came.
Roads, who keeps a faithful rec
ord of his sojourns, racked up his
678,595th mile on the nation's high
ways on his trip here from Rogue
Valley.
He says he's shooting for a mil
lion miles, then may settle down
to write a book or otherwise
make money.
Chances are, though, he 11 slay
on the road when he hits that
mark for he admits that travel to
him is line an opiate. It becomes
a disease.
And after 14 years, he's still not
tired of his precarious existence,
Roads left Massachusetts at 12
years of age when he was placed
in a foster home and in the 14
years since has visited the 48
continental states and Alaska. He
has crossed the nation 30 times
or more, he says.
He lives off the generosity of
Knife Cuts
Injure Pair
A man and woman were taken
to Klamath Valley Hospital Sat-1
unlay night with apparent knife
wounds but the pair refused to
tell police how they were wounded.
Burdctte Ochico, 44, Klamatn
Falls, was treated for a cut ear
and wounds behind his ear. Zelma
David, 39, 245 Commercial Street,
was treated for cuts around her
eye and a bloody face.
Ochico told police that he fell
down some stairs and Mrs. David
said that "nothing happened."
The pair was released from the
hospital after treatment and both
were arrested for being drunk in
public.
Both declined to sign complaints.
Violence Erupts In Barber Shop
Violence erupted suddenly Sun-Mr.,
day afternoon in a Broad Street had attacked Taylor with the raz
barbcr shop and two men werejor after Taylor had shot at Lylcs.
taken to Klamath Valley Hospital j Here is the story given by Lylcs
with gun and knife wounds.
City police, called about an as
sault, went to 4321! Broad Street
and found two men on the floor of
the small cabin. Alex Lyles, a
barber, was lying on his back on
the floor, holding a straight razor
in his left hand. Isaac (Tex) Tay
lor. 35. 550 Broad Street, was Ivini!
across Lyles' stomach and he hadiwalked out the door. He stopped
a crin on Ly es' left hand. A .38
caliber standard revolver with a
sawed-off barrel was on the floor) mattress" and Lyles could "throw
beside the two men. j it out in the rain to rot."
Lyles had a bruise on his right "1 don't know what you're talk
hio near his waist. Tavlor was ing about," Lyles answered. He
bleeding from gashes on his left walked toward Taylor and told
cheek under his eye and two cuts him he didn't have to come into
on his throat, running parallel to the shop if lie felt that way.
his jaw from his left ear to hisi Taylor is said to have pulled
lAdam's apple. ,nc gun a"d lini. He missed Lyles
' Two other men in the cabin, but the concussion from the blast
Arthur Bconics, 432'j Broadbruised Lyles. The barber then
Street, and Clinton Wesley Allenlsaid he "hit" Taylor with the
Group Selects Eva Cook
Mrs. Eva Cook, Klamath Coun-in June to explain new legislation
ly treasurer, was elected presi-!o members. The meetings will
dent of the Oregon Finance Olfi- MA in Gri,n1t- Mord.
cers' Association at the group's Bend and Newport,
annual meeting in Eugene Friday. I Howard Rrandvold. state direc-i
Mrs. Cook, who had never held ' l finance, spoke at tlie annu
an office in the association, was1"1 rneetmg on the subject "Co-
surprised at her election. She Is
past president of the State As-
sociition of County Treasurers
and is on the board of directors
of the National Association of
County Treasurers.
The finance association will
sponsor, a series of four meetings
innkeepers and restaurateurs and
in return gives them publicity.
"I'm not a bum," he says.
"I eat in the best restaurants and
stay in the best hotels wherever
I go."
And he has a heavy bundle of
press clippings and testimonials
from newspapers, television and
radio stations, large and small,
all over the nation to prove that
he attracts publicity.
Locally, he obediently visited the
newspaper and television station
with news of his stay in one of
the city's best hotels. He was
sporting a new pair of shoes
the gift of a local merchant.
Roads worked once. He said he
spent three months fighting fires
and doing other chores for an
agency in Alaska his favorite
state.
Someday, he may start a res
taurant there called "Hobo Inn"
or something like that, he says. "I
can do it. I've got plenty of mon
ey." Maybe he is on his way there
now. He wasn't sure which direc
tion he'd go. "Maybe to Bend.
Maybe south. Climate was no
criterion. "Cold doesn't bother
me, said Roads.
That's hard to believe. Roads
showed up dressed in blue dun
garees and matching jacket. Un
der the jacket he wore a light
tee-shirt. At the same time, March
squalls were pounding down.
Judging from his conversation,
Roads doesn't know what keeps
him going or for how long he
will roam. He's a bit nervous
and talks with a near-perfect Mar
lon Brando style.
His moods flow suddenly from
quiet good humor to blazing vitri
ol. He seems one minute to car-
y a chip on his shoulder and in
tlie next to be humble and gentle.
He's a student of people and his
sapphire eyes probe when he talks
to you.
'People are different from town
to town," he says. "They're not
as ready to accept you here as
they are in the East.
215 Madison Street, said Lylc3
nd verified by Bconics and AN
len:
Taylor came to the cabin about
4: 15 p.m. while Lyles was giving
a haircut to Allen. He sat down
without speaking and appeared
to have been drinking. Lylcs told
Taylor that he probably needed a
walk and Taylor got up and
nusi ouiside inc aoor. lurnen ana
said he was "through with the;
operative Purchasing.
People Read
SPOT ADS
you ore
T
Duncan Reapportion Move
Receives Cool Reception
SALEM (AP) A reapportion
ment proposal by House Speaker
Robert Duncan, D-Medford, that
would give Multnomah County
more representation, got a cool
reception today from Chairman
George Annala of the House Elec
tions and Reapportionment Com
mittee. The plan came in the form of a
memorandum to Annala, D-Hood
River, from Duncan. It, like other
plans, would have little impact on
Eastern Oregon.
Duncan would give a joint Multnomah-Washington
County Dis
trict an extra senator and would
also join Multnomah and Clack
amas counties for another repre
sentative.
"In each instance we are actual
ly giving Multnomah County an
other senator and representative
because the population balance is
overwhelmingly In favor of Mult
nomah County," Annala said.
He said it is obvious that the
election odds would favor a can
didate from Multnomah County in
these races.
Republican House Leader F. F.
Montgomery . of Eugene said he
personally could not conceive of
ronrpcpntnMVP runnmff in
Clackamas-Multnomah district of
some 635,000 persons.
The committee's plan would be
to give the Polk County Senate
seat to Washington County and
then combine Polk and Yamhill
counties into one district.
Duncan, instead, would give the
Polk seat to the joint Multnomah-
Washington district and then com
bine Polk with Lincoln and Tilla
mook counties.
In the House, the committee
Oregon Weather
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday: .
High Low Precp.
Astoria 52 43 .54
Baker 41 32 .03
Bellingham 51 43 .05
Bend 50 36 .06
Brookings 53 51 1.56
Burns 42 M M
Eugene 55 49 .44
Lakeview 43 36 T
Medford 51 47 .04
Newport 53 45 .78
North -Bend 62 54 .71
Olympia 54 37 .12
Pendleton 55 47 .04
Portland 56 46 .42
Red Bluff 53 49 T
Redmond 57 46
Roseburg 59 51 .09
Salem 54 48- .30
The Dalles 52 42 .12
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
with periods of rain tonight and
Tuesday. Little temperature
change. High both days, 48-55.
Low tonight, 38-44. Winds on
coastal waters southerly 12-25
mph, increasing to 20-32 mph to
night and Tuesday. Small crait
warnings remain displayed on the
coast.
Eastern Oregon Mostly cloudy
with a little rain in places tonight
and Tuesday. Not much temper
ature change. High both days 46
58. Low tonight 32-42.
Northern Oregon Beaches
Occasional rain and a few clear
ing periods tonight and Tuesday
Temperature range 45-63, beach
winds southerly 15-25 mph.
Grants Pass and Vicinity i
Mostly cloudy with occasional
light rain, and a few clearing pe
riods through Tuesday. Highs 55
60, lows 38-45.
razor if) his left hand one or twice
and both men fell scuffling on the
floor.
Lylcs said he had first met Tay
lor in Klamath Falls in 1957. Tay
lor had left for Texas and re
turned early last year. Taylor had
lived with Lylcs for a short time,
during which period Taylor had
allegedly attacked Lylcs once '"n
a hand axe. Taylor moved out aft-
cr that. About three weeks ago,
Taylor came to the cabin wavtns
a pjst0i and sajd that Lylcs owed
him some money. Lylcs paid him
$3.50 and that seemed to pacify
Taylor. ' I
Taylor was reported in "satisfac
tory" condition Monday morning,
iw ll- l.rn:inl Dn i-x --.J n:- !
... ..wop...... .
were
investigating possible!
charges. Lyles said he wanted to
sign a complaint.
4-H NEWS
FLYING STICKERS
On Feb. 27, the members of the
Flying Stickers 4-H Club met at
the Malin Communitv Hall.
Here they continued work on
their barbecue place mats.
Linda Ixiusimonl.
News Reporter.
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FA8TEFTH. n Improred powder
to b prinMMl on upper or lower
platrn. holm fslM teeth more firmly
in plnce Do not slide, slip or rock.
No Bumtny. Ronev. pty twte or
freltn FASTtETH li alkaline ( non
cirJi. Does not sour. Chefkn "pltt
odor breath Get FASTKTH ftl
JniK counten everywhere
trict Attorney Dale T. Crabtree,'"-. , '
plan would combine Wasco. Hood
River, Sherman. Wheeler, Morrow
and Gilliam counties into one dis
trict with two representatives.
Wasco and Hood River each now
have one and the other four coun
ties share one. This extra repre
sentative would go to Clackamas
County and a seat now shared by
Yamhill and Washington counties
would go to Washington alone.
Duncan concurred in the plan
to give the Yamhill-Washington
seat to Yamhill. However, he
Police Pursue Driver
Through Mills Addition
Police chased an errant driver
for several blocks through Mills
Addition early ' Monday morning
and finally arrested a 28-year-old
Chiloquin man and charged him
with reckless driving and failing
to have a driver's license.
Raymond Hoover was arrested
at Holly and Martin streets after
a chase which started on East
Main Street near Keclamation
Street. A police otticer on pairoi
had seen Hoover approaching with!
his lights on high beam. j
The officer followed Hoover. At;
Reclamation, Hoover turned and
switched off his lights. The officer
turned on his siren and red light.
but Hoover increased his speed
and ran through two stop signs.
Another police car joined the
chase and finally stopped Hoover,
who first gave his name as Ray
Reynolds.
The case was continued Mon
day morning in municipal court.
State police arrested William
Jefferson Jones, 2046 Wiard Street,
Saturday night and charged him
with drunk driving. Arresting of
ficers said Jones was "all overl
the road" while he was driving
on Shasta Way.
A California driver lost his leftl
door and was charged with open
ing the door on the traffic side
of the street after a Sunday morn-!
ing accident. Ronald Paul Camer-
Police Report
Burglary Try
A burglary attempt was report
ed at the Underwood Building,
110 North Seventh Street. Sunday
night but nothing was reported
missing after a thorough search
of the building.
Jerry Mallantine, 317 North
Ninth Street, reported that some
glass in the street level door of
the building had been broken and
lice said the glass appeared to
have been kicked out.
Other police reports:
A 20-ycar-old Klamath Falls
youth was arrested in a car be-!
hind the Klamath Auditorium
Saturday night and charged with
illegal possession of liquor. Robin
Melvin Hawkins, 1244 Homedale
Road, forfeited $25 bail Monday
morning in municipal court. Po
lice found a half case of beer in
the youth's car. Hawkins said he
didn't know how it got there.
Wayne Bryam. 1445 Dayton
c. . ..u . iLJ I I.- .1 .". oi.aaia, i eiiiiavi'M, oij
j ' r .
and stole a flash camera, flash at
tachment and bulbs. The theft oc-i
curred Saturday night in the Holi
day Bowl parking lot.
Viola Grems, 5635 South Sixth
Street, said she lost her blue
lady's buckskin billfold Friday
night in or noar Lucca Cafe, 2354
cT.ih c;viii, cii Tk k i,t ijtmunist Yugoslavia, 472-pound Slje-
"Z "a ' ""J , V, - -
Lumauicu iti svuai lucmii iimiuil
papers and approximately $55.
Mrs. Travis
C U lal
56rVIC6S M6ICJ
Funeral services were held
March 13 at 11 a.m. in Ashland
'"' " ,,ur'mr , .re5,nl 01 Ma"?'
'ui,. rt. -fiiiiii,;. liavis, ihj,
who died March 8. She lived in'
Malin for 14 years before mov-!
ing to Ashland.
cl . .. , :i,wu me injurant. policy iu
She is survived by 13 children.he,p tok. car. of jno, J,
, . ...... j .. ..
a SZ t J
land; Mabel Travis in Texas;
Margie Wilson in Louisiana; Haz
el Kerr. Brookings; Mabel Hawcs,
La Grande: Shirley Brown and
Atiin Travis, Los Angeles; Dean
Stewart. Fairfield. Calif.: Elsie
Norris and Andy Travis of Malin;
also 3.1 grandchildren.
. Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
siops itcn-Kelieves Pain
T.rfc . T. vl.l For th
Ant timt K-ienff Ku found new
klln jubmnct with th uton
Uhmi ability to brink hemor
rhoid!, Hop Itchinf, and Tt;tr,
pain without surgtrjr.
In ea attar cua, while jrantly
rllain pain, actual raduetion
(ahrinkaira) took placa.
Maat amatinf of aU-raaulta wara
would take the other scat and give
it to the joint Clackamas-Multnomah
district. ,
Montgomery said he had re
ceived a verbal opinion from the
office of Ally. Gen. Robert Y.
Thornton that the House Repub
lican plan and the committee's
plan, both almost the same, were
unconstitutional.
Thornton would not comment on
this but said a written opinion
was being prepared and would be
issued soon.
on, 27, San Jose, Calif., was
charged after he opened his left
door and it was sheared off by
a car driven by George M. Shaf
fer, 60, 1632 Manzanita Street. The
right front fender and headlight
of Shaffer's car yvere damaged.
The accident occurred in front of
442 Michigan Street.
The brakes of a parked car
failed Saturday night on North
Ninth Street and the car rammed
a house at 632 North Ninth Street.
The car was owned by Frank
Norman Addison, 34, 620 East
Main Street, and the house was
owned by N. B. Drew, who did
not wish to sign a complaint.
Ellis Given
5-Year Term
The Kingsley Field commissary
burglary case was concluded Mon
day morning in circuit court when
25-year-old Tommy Lee Ellis was
sentenced to five years in thj
Oregon State Penitentiary by
Judge David R. Vandenberg.
Ellis was living with his step
father, a Kingsley Field sergeant,
at 757A McGuire Avenue. He was
a parolee from Texas, where he
had a prior burglary conviction
and had been sentenced to a two-to-seven-year
term.
During Ellis' trial. Deputy Dis-f
trict Attorney Robert M. Redding
had accused him of being thsfe
"ringleader" of the Jan. 2 burgJ
lary. Ellis and two younger men
had been accused of the crimat
A jury took just 15 minutes last "
Wednesday to find Ellis guilty,
The two younger men, Robert
Dean Welch, 18, Springfield, andV
Everett Gene Allen, 20, 1704 John-
son street, were given tive-year j
probationary terms.
jTUdentS Donate
Students of Klamath County
schools have contributed $550. 79
to the 1961 New March of Dimes
Fund campaign. Announcement
of the generous donation was
made Monday by Beth Chase,
March of Dimes secretary-treasurer.
The boost to the lagging fund
came from Fremont Junior High
School, Keno, Altamont Junior
High School and Elementary,
kTr '-..i. "". n ..
Patarcnn Clnnnr fUH in
BisPrag"e K'ver. Henley. Merrill.
Bonanza and Oregon Technical In
stitute.
WEIGHTY DISCOVERY,
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)
A Zagreb newspaper says it
has found the fattest man in Com-
.P"" Krznar. 22, of the Croatian
town of Sisaki. The paper said
Stjepan, who weighed 119 pounds
when he was three, feels fine
particularly when eating.
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