OMSI Given
Atom Model
PORTLAND A 26-foot-high;
"walk-in" model of a nuclear re
actor was presented recently to
the Oregon Museum o( Science and
Industry by the Westinghouse
Electric Corporation.
Kendall L. Howe of Seattle,
North Pacific district apparatus
manager for Westinghouse, made
the presentation in a ceremony
at J. C. Stevens Hall, where the
model will be permanently dis
played.
Howe expressed the hope that
the model, typifying the peaceful
use ot atomic energy, would stim
ulate the scientific appetite of the
entire Pacific Northwest. It is ex
pected that 300,000 museum visi
tors will see the model next year,
among them organized school
groups and science teacher train
ees.
The reactor, a pressurized water
type nine feet in diameter, is sim
ilar to the type of reactor built by
Westinghouse for 'electric utilities
installing atomic power plants in
the United States and abroad,
The Portland General Electric
Company, electric utility compa
ny, erected the model, which was
. assembled by the Portland section,
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers.
Visitors will enter the model
through seven-foot doorways where
a lighting system will show the
complex water-flow patterns and
temperature changes that take!
place as a control rod is with
drawn and lowered into the reac
tor. A recorded voice will explain
tne operation.,
The model, built to two-thirds
scale, is made of plastics, wood
and metal. . .
PACE s-a O HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday, September 1J, 1M1
Sears Seeks
Old Watches
A search is on in the Klaitv
alh Falls area to find the time
pieces of yesteryear the old-fash
ioned pocket watches which Grand.
pa used to carry.
As a part of its 75th anniver
sary sale baglnning Sept. 14, the
local bears, Roebuck and Co
store is trying to locate the old
est Sears pocket watches still in
the hands of customers.
. The hunt for the old Sears time
pieces is being conducted in hon
or of Richard W. Sears,, the com
pany's founder, Chuck Burman,
local manager, said.
. As a vmithful railrosd station
agent In Minnesota In MM, Seen
started the 75-year-old business by
selling a shipment of unwanted.
pocket watched to other agents up
and down the line.
In announcing details of the
search, Burman said that a mod'
em-day copy of one of the old
Sears watches will be on display
in the center section of the store
through the end of the sale
Sept. as. ,
The customer who brings In ap
old- Sears pocket watch most
closely resembling the replica will!
receive a merchandise gift certif
icate for $20, he said.
All the old Sears timepieces
brought in by customers will be
put on display with the replica, he
added, and tlien returned to their
owners at the end of the sale,
- Sears, Roebuck and Co. sold
watches and Jewelry exclusively!
from 1886 to 1891 when sewing
, machines were added to the line.
Gradually the merchandise assort
ment Increased until, by 1894, the
company was issuing catalogs sell
ing, complete lines of goods.
Philosopher
Sentenced
LONDON (AP)-Earl Bcrtrand
Russell. 89, British mathematician
and philosopher, was sentenced to
day to seven days in jail for de
clining to promise to keep the
peace in his civil disobedience
campaign against nuclear weapons.
' A judge sentenced him to two
months at the end of a hearing in
the Bow street Magistrates Court,
oui requcea tne sentence to a
week when shown a medical re
port indicating that the longer
wrm woura be too much of a
hardship for the frail peer.
Two Week
Trial Seen
. NEWPORT, Ore. (AP) -The
first degree murder trial of Larry
West Shipley, 20, McMinnville,
opened Tuesday and Dir'. Atty.
A. R, McMullen said it might run
as long as two weeks.
He is charged with the gunshot
alaying of Linda Jean Stevens, 18,
whose body was found on a forest
thai! near Otis Junction five weeks
? ',
I Jointly charged with him-and"
scheduled to go on trial Oct. 10
i Glenn Dixon, 1, McMlnnviJJr. 1
' McMullen said the number of
witnesses in the' Shipley trial
would run to mora llun in
Selection of the jury was thel
AniHiiiM l . -i . L. - m. .V
, r il,Jln imioc vi urc u iru iuesaey
and McMullen said there was no
early indication whether this
would go swiftly or drag on for
some time.
O
3800 So. 6th
Suburban
Drug
REVLON'S
"FRESH
EMERALD"
' EYE SHADOW
Here's fashions excit
ing new "green-eyed"
look by Revlon. Six
shades of green to
choose from.
50
plus fox
ISODINE
ANTISEPTC
Gargle and mouth wash for
sort throat and bad breath.
REG. 99c
6f
New! Pre-Sferile1
DISPOSABLE
Baby Bottles I I
I in the' I I
PLAYTEX If
I NURSER I
I I Dramatically reducei spitting I
I I up and choking. Uie pre-irer- I Crt
1,1 illiad innar borrle once and I J-- A
I I throw away. Na borrlet to (VMl
I I clean or scrub. Tested by doc- IfVl'
I I Ion, nuriti and morheri in II i, I
I I over 12 million feedings. Com- If 1
I I plere kit contain! 65 diipoi- 1 J t
I I able bofrlei, 6 bottle copi and II If
I I holding handloi, 6 intrant ac- fl III!'
I I "S" j'pp'" ' ""'emetic 11 I'
J Complete Set
895
f f Additional I '
11 Disposable I
1 V BOTTLES 11
siLim ivy
Boys' Sites
6-16
Reg. 3.98
LISTERINE
Reg. 89c
9
Reg. 2.00 Toni
HOME
PERMANENT
Reg., Super, Gentle
Alkaseltzer
Reg. 54e
!; 24 Tablets j
Test Your RhBo & TV Titei Free
. . right In our store and replace old, wornout tabes wit peeisso Sylveei
replacement tubes from our stock. If your radio er TT eni if, brioaj ie
your tubes today and cbeck them! s
MEN'S and BOYS'
WHITE
Basketball Shoes
Specially Priced
s
Men's Low Cut
Basketball Shoes 4 '15"
Other
Basketball Shoes to 5
99
Girls' Lace-to-Toe
White Gym Shoes
Right Reserved To Limit
m
9 A.M. Till 10 P.M. Sundays and Holidays Till 9 P.M.
Boys'. Redwing
TUFFY
Here's the boor that
realty takes a beat
ing., Built Just like
dad's, it's the perfect
sport boot for the
young set. Wear 'em,
for play . . . wear
this winter to school.
Long wearing and ex
ceptionally comfort
able. --
Sizes 10 to 2
Sizes 2V2to6
Sizes6V2to8
12.95
14.95
16.95
jl V From Our Flat -
1 1 Collection
I ff "T0READ0R" J
JJJJL I Black or brown with multl- I I
S -vl 'colored leather bows, m
fttom
Hi P olish
Black Slip-On
IP
' 6'j-12
CDE
Widtrfs
0
If r
WHITE STAG
they're ,
and beautiful all over
A. St. Moritz
Fluffy virgin wool fleece in a silhduette so
smort, White Stag outlines it in braid bind
ing .. . around the fashion new collar,
down the front, over the trim side slits!
Underneath, a surprise lining of bright red
cotton print. Superbly tailored in the
White Stag manner with raglan sleeves,
simulated silver dollar buttons. Red or
white. $39.95
B Kadet Coat
The weather reports to you when you wear
'his luxuriously warm wool loden coat coz
ily quilt lined, braid bound, and shawl
collared in Astrakhan cloth. Tuck your
hands in two deep, pockets if you like.
Anyway, you'll soon- promote it to top
rank in your sportswear wardrobe! Black
or red. $25.95
C. Jim Dandy
A great little fashion coat with a bundle
of practical features. It's 100 washable,
water repellent cotton poplin, warmly quilt
lined throughout. And for a stroke of ele
gance, the cuffs and convertible (flat or
turtle neck) collar are soft, rich pile.
Roomy pockets, trim fitting peaked set-in
sleeves. Red or white. $19.95
B.
Y
i?M?
rffofc" 1
I Ol? I
I ,&J7 I
. Anyway Xys-ato f
you wear A' l J'
them, ui "Jt S
suit or paired '$&iM
oft with other
separates,
these Double
Knits are
great additions
to your
wardrobe.
The slim
cardigan
jacket is
edged in
contrast color,
brightly giltbuttoned.
The side zip skirt is fully kneA
Both packable, crease
resistant, pure pleasure in
100 worsted knit
Sibburg Cardigan (14.95
Worsted Double Knit
Skirt 116.95
S&H
GREEN
STAMPS
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Or.
Wednesday, .September 13, 1961
PAGE 7-B
Cf0UA
I Valuet to
A. CHROME PLATED TUBULAR
STEEL HAMMER. 7 01. ht.d.
Rubbir grip,
B. HACK SAW FRAME. String
fr.mi, idiult.bl. for all ill.
blidai. With 10" blada.
C. 100 Ft. COIL " SISAL
ROPE. You'll find lo.di .( ui.i
tor this.
D. TUBING .CUTTER. Cuts cop
ptr, aluminum, and thin wall
tubing fatt, cttan.
E. 5-Pc. OPEN END WRENCH
SET. Hardanad and tamparad
lta.l, Sttai from 'V' to
20 ASST. HACK SAW
BLADES. Tan II pt. and ton
24 pt. bladal. All 10" long.
5-Pe. JEWELER'S SCREW
DRIVER SET. For imall ora.
eition work or hobbioi.
H. BENCH VISE. Small, handy,
lj" wida jaws opan to I 'a".
I. 10-Pe. HOME-AUTO TOOL
KIT: icrawdrivar, pliers and S
midgat combination wranchoi.
iki i ui iwajHMi mm
m
'P'- Stainless Steal Sauci Pan j
) ' I f i a
oo v : ij i
An uMindlng vl
4f tltli low pried
tiriftJU itttl . , Ally f
cltan, ttti Hfttimt. Cool,
black taklit htnlt. l-pint
liu.
WITH
COUPON
lU PllCt WITHOUT CflUPON lie
PENCIL
SHARPENER
A law pfict far a tjaoti hema
a a a e 1 1 ikarpaKr. Praeitian
arautW e attar praatueas a
inarp pwt.
sV!, 99e
I SOCKET WRENCH SET
H inch DRIVE. Sup.r tough,
I hot forgad and hot broachad,
proeiiion ground and chromo
p la tad. Ineludai 7 ragul.r
! locl.h, H'thru ona da.p
1 3 It" ucaat; S" artantion,
i univanal oint, and rovortibl.
ratehat. With metal eaio.
I sn',5 $8.99
iummmmmmmmmmtmxi
AII-PtirpoMe
UTILITY SAW
Cvh ait katlt Urtr4 ana
backward itrakat. S w a J i i k
taal blatia. T a n 1 1 a n lavar
clamp- parmiti mU, auick
chanaa bUda. 21" blada.
Rat
$2.f5
$1.98
26-inch
HAND SAW
Spaciol $1.88
Mada by Dint aft . , , a od 1
i......k.u ... ......
tianally law prica. I paint
crott-cut pattarn. Hack plat
tie bandit.
CAULKINQ ;
CARTRIDGE 45e
A quality compound . trta
tlewin) and it itayi
alattic. Natural whita. 33C
CAULKINQ GUN
Smeatk aparatiaa p a 1 1 (
1.09
ratahat driva
1.49 Valua
Ki"f Siia
CORN POPPER
Witb claar viaw tjlaii tap
. . . juit add corn t coaklna
ail and watch tha corn pap.
Haldi 4 quartt. Paliihad alu
minum ha at proof plittie
haadla and lafi. Latt cord.
'! $4.44
SHOP TILL 9 P.M.
CHECK THESE FU1 VAlDtTS!
free
AS LONG AS YOU LIKE
Criminal Cases Busy
Both Klamath Courfj
v y
BOB SAYS:
CHECK THESE
SEPTEMBER
VALUES!
17 Jewel
Boatswain
I CROTON ,r?
LNtVADA 6RENCHCN
Reg.
69.95
n
Plus Free
Expansion
tax incl. Band
Similar Savings on Gruen, Elgin, and Bulova
AW5
H7
1
11 inch
SILVER
TRAYS
plus tax
Thasa ara brond now
International Silv.r Co.
Silverplot. trays that
havt n.ver been used.
Regular $8.50 values,
these beautiful trays
have been drastically re
duced to' S4.9S plus tax.
Save $3.55 on each
tray. Limit 2 please.
a a. 1 1 u i
ono'e
i'iiiik-Jii'.
By
Laura
Scheck
Every woman is naturally
interested in her fragrance
signature, the elusive scent
that is characteristic of her.
No doubt about it . . , it's
important for your fra
grance, as well as your ap
pearance, to be at Its love
ly best. Many otherwise at
tractive women have made
the fatal mistake of mis
matching themselves with
their perfume or toilet wa
ter. You should chaosa a
fragrance for what it does
for you. Does it reflect your
personality and character,
the real, living you? . . .
If not, you'ra In fragrance
trouble. For Instance, If
you're a teen-ager, choose a
light fragrance rather than
the heavy, axotic scants of
the temptress. Heed this
advice, then find out what
and who you really ara;
then choose your scent to
match. . , .
Peggy Routs writes In our
book: "It's surely nice to
come Into such a friendly
shop as Laura's Beauty Fair.
I always go out feeling that
my hair looks its vary bast."
If You Need A Ride
iust give us a call. Wa'H
bo glad to coma and pick
you up and take yau horn
afterward!
Hera To Serve You
MARY EHNST
it FAY ZIM.MtRMAN
FRANCES SHARP
ir VERA BMITH
FLORENCE LADY
Drop In Anytime, Or Call
For An Appointment
Laura's Beauty Fair
Come as you are!
3836 S. 6th TU 2-5671
Criminal trials were proceeding
in both Klamath County, circuit
courtrooms Tuesday under judges
David R. Vandenberg and Donald
A. W. Piper.
Judge Vandenberg was presid.
ing over tlie first degree murder
trial of Hansom Cowan and Judge
Piper was hearing the rape wise
against Lawence J. (Larry) Lugo.
ino legislature approved a sec
ond circuit judge for the county
mis year alter a determined cam
paign by the local bar association
Judge Piper, a former Klamath
Falls attorney, was appointed lasti
month.
The two judges have waded into
the large backlog of cases in an;
attempt to bring the county's le-
Lugo Jurors
Questioned
The rape trial of Lawrence J,
i Larry) Lugo. 19-year-old Klam
ath Falls youth, opened in Judge
Donald A. W. Piper's circuit court
Tuesday morning with questioning
ol prospective jurors.
Lugo is accused of the statu
tory rape of a 15-year-old Klamath
l" alls girl July 2 near her father'
summer home at Lake of the
Woods. Tlie case was dismissed
at a district court preliminary
hearing but District Attorney Dale
T. Crabtree decided to submit thcl
case to the grand jury, which re
turned an indictment.
Deputy District Attorney Robert
M. Redding will handle the stale
case during the trial. Arthur Bed
doe is the defense attorney. The
trial is expected to take three or
four days.
Camp Fire Girls
Gain Honors
CHILOQUIN-A number of local
Blue Birds, Camp Fire Girls and
Horizon Girls will begin the year
with special knowledge and hon
ors gained at camp during August.
Attending from Fort Klamath
were Linda Van Wormer, Linda
Stanley, Donna Scott, Gayle Page,
Susan McAuliffe. Blue Birds were
Melissa Freid, Pegeen Fitzpatrick,
Donetta Ash, Sharon Dawson and I
Janice Jackson. Camp Fire Girls
were Sandra Plouffe, Connie Warn-
pier, Eileen Dawson, Ruth Wright,
noruon uins al camo wore
Mickt Wolff, Donna Robinson and'
Cherry Wolff, the latter two acted
as counselors.
gal bi:jness up to date. They have
also divided the work on this bas
is:
Judge Vandenberg will handle
'.he bulk of the criminal cases
while Judfe Piper will take care
of most ol the civil cases. Most of
the probate work will go to Judge
Vandenberg and juvenile court w ill
be under Judge Piper. He has al
ready conducted some juvenile
hearings.
Courtrooms will be a problem
until the new courthouse addi
tion is completed. Until then
Judge Vandenberg will continue
to occupy the main second-floor
courtroom, where he has held
court for more than 20 years.
Judge Piper will "make do" with
small courtroom on the third
floor. When the addition is com
pleted, Judge Vandenberg will
move into the new courtroom and
Judge Piper will take over the
present main courtroom.
Judge Piper said trials m his
court will begin at 10 a.m. the
first day and 9 a.m. on succeeding
days. Hours will be from 9-12
noon and from 1:30-5 p.m. He will
hold docket call once a month to!
place pending matters on the court
schedule.
The regular bailiff for Judge
Piper s court will be Loyd De
Lap, who has acted in the same
capacity for visiting judges. Court
reporter will be Wayne Cole, 25,
who has been working in federal
court in Portland. He grew up in
Kalispcll, Mont, and attended the
University of Montana and the
Academy of Stenographic Arts in
San Francisco.
Judge Vandenborg's staff re
mains the same with Fred Heil
bronner as bailiff and Doris Abcr-
nathy as reporter.
Both courts have dockets set
through October. Outside judges
will be assigned to the county only
when both local judges are dis
qualified.
Closing Date
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP)
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold suggested Monday that
the U.N. General Assembly set
Dec. 20 as the closing date for
its 16th annual session. It begins
Sept. 19.
i-' 48-58 63
,f TAUIUS
J APR 21
6-19-22
Of MINI
-J MAY J2
JUNE 22
MA21 -24-41-47
CANCII
JUNE 2i
JULY 23
1-2S-33-59
y64-77-eo-a;l
uo
JULY 34
AUG. 21
OU7-20-36-57
1-70-88-901
VltOO
AUG 34
scpt. n
MY?- 8-U.261
It 32-43-56
By CLAY R. POLLAN-
H Voor Daily Activity Guo'e H
According to tne S..in. r"
To develop messogifefor 1 hursday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
utu
sirr 31 r
act. nUd,
112-24-38-49,
151-76- 79-86'
I F.-a
? Paople
3 cr
4 Plgn
5Show
6 O-iv
7 Brlttr
SAr
I Tolaionca
lOS-datreck
I I Th,
US.
13 Your
14Thf
1 S tviihinfl
-6 Monay
17 Con
HCh.pi
19 If
20 8.
21 Hold
22 You
23 bvania
24 Bock
25 Dav
26 Stnct
27A,a
28 Too
29 You nail
30 8ut
Good
31 Perianal tjl Poi'trvaly
32 Will 62f-
33 Far 63 Way
34 And 64 In
35 Today 65 Rafhf
36 Happy 66AwM
37 B-ingi 67 Than
38 Abfrut 61 In
39 Will 69 At
40 Ttmptaftont 70 Hopd
41 And 7IFof
42 Fnllow 72 Swale
43 B 73 W.th
i4 Sptd 74 You
45 Mm 75W,jdom
46 Ar 76 No
47Liiin 77Crte,0
4P Folltng 78 Sun
49 PrinoplM 79 (Jry,
50 Along gOUw
51 Vol. l Dettndmg
32 DtSirii B? T0lnr
-53 Your 83 Finance
54 Be 84 Favored
55 For S5 PoIgii
56 Impotunt H6 Compromiiei
57 Dav 87 Own
55 Your 88 And
59 Work 89 Procedure!
60 Thni oq Y(Xrl
()AJve Nc'uiAl
scotno
OCT. 34
3M
ten
Sagittarius
NOV.
n&lMI,Ii
-3d
ureicotN
OIC 33
W 20 C--
5- 9-30-54 OT
fe2-8-81-8i.
ACMMHUft
mn. 3i
re. i oi
23-
70-83-84SKJ
4-15- 29-34 offl
f4?-53- 87-89.
County Legislators Miss
Successor Naming Date
None of Klamath County's three
state legislators had named emer
gency successors to their offices
by the Monday night deadline but
they were not alone.
State law required that each leg
islator submit from three to seven
Fish Study
Supported
WASHINGTON (AP)-A "crash"!
study to find out how to get spawn-!
Ing fish over high dams of the
Columbia River system before the
1962 migration was strongly sup
ported Monday by a high federal
official.
Donald L. McKernan, director of
the Bureau of Commercial Fisher.
les, told a House approprtationt
subcommittee development of the
Columbia River basin cannot be
completed until the problem Is
solved.
McKernan, testifying In behalf
of a requested $800,000 supple
mental appropriation for the study,
said the proposed Nez Perce and
high Mountain Sheep dams on the
Snake River are "roughly five!
times as high as the highest dam
over which we have successfully
passed fish.
Fire Razes
Ranch Home
CH1LOQU1N - Mr. and Mn
Frank DiUlio lost their Williamson
River ranch home Friday after
noon, Scpt. 1, in a fire which
spread rapidly in a high wind
Contractors last week called it a
total loss, even though nearly one
third of it did not burn. Heat,
smoke and water damage to the
remainder will necessitate build
ing up from the foundations.
The majority of the Items In,
the bedroom area were saved as1
were a few things in the living;
room area, but everything In the
work section of the house, storage
rooms and garage were lost. Most
of the loss will be covered by In
surance.
The family Is staying tempor
arily at the home of Mrs. Loretta
Wilkie. DiUlio is an Instructor at
the high school.
names lo Secretary of State How
ell Appling by 5 p.m. Monday.
Only nine of 30 senators, 26 of
60 representatives and 19 of 3S
district attorneys had done so .by.
the deadline, according lo the As
sociated Press.
State Sen. Harry D. Boivin has
been at a meeting in Philadelphia.'
He Is due back around the 20th.
As far as is known, he has not
mado emergency appointments.
Representatives George Flitcraft
and Carrol Howe, contacted Tues
day morning, said thev had not
mado appointments. District At
torney Dale T.' Crabtree named
successors last week.
Both representatives said thev
had thought about emergency sue;
ccssors. Howe said he had a ten
taive list but had not obtained
consent of those on It.
Appllne said successors for thosa
who missed the deadline could ba
appointed by the county courts.'
Milkmen Ask
Price Raise
K .'L -J
rVV
Meet Work Shoe Expert Mr. Clyde Luidema
IN OUR STORE
j "at a. r'
y
FRIDAY, SEPT. 15th
Until 9 p.m.
and tomorrow at our
downtown store
fir
BOOTS
Insulated with three ply
protection. Special three
ply construction assures
greater warmth. Cush
ion insole provides extra
comfort, Barbour Storm
welt helps keep feet
dry! Non-slip cord sole
is waterproof, long lasting.
25
95
9" Boot
Lightweight Boot for ac
tive sportsmen , . . any
time. A year 'round out
door boot for fishing
trips, hunting, camping
or hill 'n dale hiking.
Takes you ploces in corS
fort . . . anywhere. Quol
ity built. Rugged yet
lightweight.
19
95
Come in and meet this work shoe specialist. Mr. Clyde
Luidema, representative of the A. H. Weinbrenner Co.
. . . manufacturer of the famous Thorogood "Job-Fitted"
line of work shoes and Wood-N-Stream sport boots will
be in Drews Manstore just for this event. A shoe spec
ialist in work footwear, Mr. Luidema. is also an authority
on shoe fitting problems and will assist you in selection
of the right shoe for your job. Come in and meet, and
consult with Mr. Luidema.
The most comfortable,
most durable
work shoe you
can wear
4Va-fITY0
and here's why...
Spieixlly mirli to WEAR LONGER You have lo weir it
to blitv it! Vylyt toles offr milei of xtn unr . . .
houri of extra comfort. Vylvt is lnhtwtijrht , . , ffexislf
. . . madt of durablt. laitinf Vinyl.
Pirmmtnt Wild of NUMist Oonttruction Vyly aolti
are bonded to tho shoe ... actually weld'-d to the welt
. lo help aeal out water and dampnesi. And, they're heat
nd cold raaistant.
"Cuthiontd Willi" for more comfort Snonfe rubber In
aerl between anle and insole five you e reefer flexibility
...real walking comfort ... an exclumve proceae that
put uib cuamon unaer a mho leainer tntoie.
New Style think effort ntn support to ren
Thoropoo4.Vlvt fcf (i
irr fit
mff or vara
"""M Gvtork ttl9T, IntoU it iomI re-,
'USE OUR
REVOlVltfG CHARGE
PLAN
No. 445 I
In ihewrt K
r 4" height. M I
"',S i
1 1
J BOOT BaF
0 W O
9 ZUSMUWij
Auto Derails
Freiqht Train
CANBY, Ot. (A.PV
mobile liit a freight train with
such force Tuesday that It killed
the car- driver and knocked a
freight car off the railroad tracki.
Sheriff's deputies said the auto
mobile left skid marks 235 feel
long, but still hit the train so hard
that it demolished the auto. Depu
ties could not even determine the
make until they found an auto tall-
light dangling from the freight
car.
Killed outright was Karl Emestl
Netter, 21, Aurora, at an Inter
section of the Southern Pacific
Railroad's spur to Molalla.
It was the 25th traffic fatality
reported to the Associated Press
this month In Oregon.
Vehicle Burns
CHfLOQUIN - The Chiloquln
Fire Department and that of the
forest service were called out Sun
day night when the sedan of Jocko
Rich, Modoc Point, caught tire
pv the gravel pit operated by
Bill Sarfleld. A short in the wires
under the dashboard caused the
fire. It spread rapidly to the gas
tank which exploded. The car was
a toti'l loss, but the fire was kept
from spreading lo nearby dry
grass which adjoined fences and
haystacks.
EUGENE (AP) A group of
Portland area dairymen are ask
ing the state milk stabilization ad
ministrator to raise the price they
receive from milk dlstributine
companies.
The dairymen, members of Ore
gon Washington Milk Bales, Inc.;
An auta-Vv petitioner the muVt stabiUia-
yer, for a public hearing to con-
elder the price question.
sawyer announced receipt of the
petition Monday afternoon during
a public hearing in Eugene on Die
question of establishing a uniform
producer price for milk through
out Western Oregon.
The Portland petition asks that
the producer price In the Portland
Salem market area be raised from
its present $3.(0 per hundred
weight to $6.09 per hundred'
weight. The latter price is the
same us that received now by
milk producers In the CorvaUfs
Eugene area.
Sawyer said he plans a hearing
on the Portland request in about
two weeks.
In Eugene, Sawyer conducted
the first of five public hearings
on the question of establishing a
unifoim price in western Oregon.
Other hearings will be held Litis
week in Roseburg, Coos Bay, Med-
ford and Klamath Falls.
Seven persons testified and all
said they favor the uniform price.
Those of the group who were pro
ducers, however, said the price
should be closer to tlie present
Corvallls-Eugene area price than
the lower Portland-Salem area "
price.
'Innocent' Man Gets
Eight Months In Jail
A man who maintained his inno.
cence to the very end was sen
tenced Monday to eight months
In the county jail for violating the
terms of his probation.
The man was Stephen E. W a 1-
cott, 41, Klamath Falls, who had
pleaded guilty to larceny early In
1959. He was placed on three
'years' probation by Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenberg.
Walcott was arrested early this
June cn the probation violation.
Probation Officer Joe P. I.tppert
said Walcott had failed to make
regular reports and failed to make
restitution for some bad checks.
When asked by the Judge for an
explanation, Walcott replied: -.
"I'm in here for a crime I.
didn't commit. I pleaded guilty,
to save my family." Walcott al-;
leged that the district attorney
and FBI had facts that could clear
him. But the DA's office said Wal
colt's charge was "groundless." !
Walcott still maintained his in
nocence Monday but Judge Van
denberg passed sentence.
WBOBOeeiaBeaa
f. neW
Prices comparable) lo any ether
local or nation-wide Insurance-outlet.
. . . plus qll the personoP services of an inde
pendent insurance agent. Clair handled immed
iately and locally. Premium financing, gladly!
Check now for complete auto coverage.
See Lyle Kellstrom or Inet Stewart at .
M. L. JOHNSON, INC.
414 Main
Ph. TU 4-SI13
s
free Perklnj 3th anal Klamath
0