PAGE ' 4"
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AJ Indust '
AIco Prod (
Allied Ch
Allis Chal
Alcoa ,
Alum Ltd
Amerada
Am Airline,
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am M&Fdy
Am Motors
Am Smelt
Am Tel lc Tel
Am Viscose
Anaconda
Armco Stl
Atchison
Avco
Bendix '
Beth Steel
Boeing Air
Borden
Borg Warner
Brunswick
Burroughs
Cal Pack
Cdn Pac
Cater Trac
Celanese
Chrysler
Cities Svc
Colum Gas
Con Edis
Cont Can
Corn Pd
Crown Zell
Curtiss Wr
Decca Kec
Doug Aire
Dow Chem
duPont
East Kod
El Paso NG
:Evans Pd
Firestone .
'Ford Mot
Forem Dairy
.Gen Dynam
Gen Elec
Gen Fds
Gen Mtors"
GTel&El
Gen Tire
Ga Pac Cp
Goodyear
Gt No Ry
Gt West S
Gulf Oil
Idaho Pw
I 111 Cent (
jlnt Bus Mch
!lnt Harv
lint Nick
;int Paper
.Int TeltVTel
'Johns Man
Kaiser Al
Kcnnecott i
LlbMcN&L
Lockh Aire
Lorlllard
Martin Co. '
Merck
Minn M&M
Monsan Ch
Mont Ward
Nat Cash R
Nat Distill
NY Central
Hot Pac
Olin Math
Outb Mar
Owens 111 Gl
Pac G&E1
Pac TUT
,Pan AW Air
Parke Da
Penn 'Dlx
Penney JC
i Pa RR
Pepsi Cola
Pfizer
Philco
Phill Pet (
Polaroid 1
Proct&G
Pug SdPfcL
RCA
.Rayonier
Raytheon
Repub Stl
Reyn Met
Rey Tob
Richfield Oil
Safeway St
St Reg Pap
Schenley
Scott Pap
Sears Roeb
Sinclair
Socony
Sou Pac
Sperry Rd
StdOil Cal
StdOB NJ
Stud Pack
Sunray
Sunsh Mn
Swift & Co
Texaco
Thlokol
.ThompRW
tidewatOil
TimkRBear
Transamer
Twen Cent
Un Carbide
tin Oil Cal
Un Pac
Unit AirUn
Unit Aire
United Cp
'US Plywood
US Smelt
US Steel
Varian As
Vendo Co
Walgreen
Warn B. Pic
Wash Wat Pow
Wn Bancorp ,
West Auto S
West UnTel . ,
WestgABk
Weslg El
Wheel Stl
Wool worth
- . A
4 U
18
57
20
S9 Vt
26
85
20 Vt
43 A
41
41
18 V.
56
120 Vt
56 V4
; 50 Vt
71 Vt
26 'h
23 Vt
64
40
51
68
45
61
31
30
24
38
35
52
50 'i
. 29
81
43
52
60
16
36
35
. 78
. 228
103 Vt
25
11
47
103
12
25
75
94
50
25
82
56
45
47
' 35
36
39
46
575
51
81
36
52
65
32 :
81
12
45 '
62
27
80
75
' 53
33
116
26
17
44
41
18
88
91
38
20
33
27
48
14
52
43
21 Vt
: 56
210
93
42
54
23
38
59
36
74
40
55
40
38
131
79
37
43
28
24
48
43
12
27
13
40
49
39
60
19
53
43
31
124
52
38
37
44
8
46
34
79
41
47
56 '
78
51
40
49
42
24
42
. 48
79
Tuesday, October 17, 1961
Klamath FalU, Oregon
Wo!l Street
NEW YORK tAPl-Big Three
motors, steels and selected issues
advanced In an irregular stock
market late this afternoon. Trad
ing was moderate.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 3.2 million shares com
pared with 2.84 million Monday
Gains and losses of fractions to
about 2 points prevailed among
most key stocks.
The list was lower in early trad
ing but a recovery movement got
under way, producing some im.
pressive gains. Losses of an as
sortment of blue chips, however,
continued to depress the aver
ages.
News from Moscow that Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev will
no longer insist on the Dec. 31
deadline for signing a German
peace treaty removed some nerv.
ousness from Wall Street.
American Telephone, Caterpil
lar, Baltimore & Ohio and Merck
slipped more than a point.
Prices on the American Stock;
Exchange were generally higher
in moderate trading.
The bond markets remained ir
regular In slow trading.
By United Press International
Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 702.4, off
0.69; 20 railroads 150.61, off 0.11;
IS utilities 127.01, up 0.20, and 65
stocks 241.63, off 0.07.
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK
AUCTION MARKET
October 16, 1961
Receipt: Cattle 724. Hogs
48.
Sheep 0.
Compared last Monday,
all
classes cattle about steady.
Fed Heifers: Std., 17.70-19.50.
Cows: Std., 16.60-18.40; Cmcl.
15.60-16.60; Utility, 14.10-16.10
Canners and Cutters, 11.10-14.80.
Bulls: Utility Cmcl., 18.60.
Veal Calves: Good-Choice, 26.25
Hvy. Killer Calves, 21.00-24.10.
Baby Calves, 21.00-39.00 per
head.
Blockers and Feeders: Steers,
Good-Choice, 475 - 560 lbs., 23.00-
24.10; 575 - 750 lbs., 21.00-23.10,
Medium-Common, 19.22-22.20; Hoi
steins, 17.40-19.40. .
Heifers, Good-Choice, 450 675
lbs., 18.00-22.00; Medium Common,
15.60-17.00.
Steer Calves, Good-Choice, 300-
475 lbs., 23.70-26.50; Medium-Common,
21.60-23.50; light wt., 53.00-
79.00 head.
Heifer Calves, Good-Choice, 300-
450 lbs., 22.75-23.90; Medium-Com
mon, 20.10-22.20; Light wt., 48.00
77.50 head.
Stock Cows, 115.00-156.00; Pairs,
168.00-190,00.
Hogs: U.S. 12 (180 220 lbs.),
17.50-18.60; Sows, 12.90 light;
Feeders, 16.75-18.75.
Reported by - F. A. Skinner,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (API - (USDA)-
Cattle salable 300; cows slow;
steady with Monday's weak to 50
lower market; scattered sales oth
er classes steady; small lot choice
1002 lb slaughter steers 24.00: oth
er good and low choice 812-1185 lb
23.00-24.50; utility and 'standard
heifers 14.00-20.00; small lot good
22.00; utility cows 13.00-15.00; can
ner and cutters 10.00-12.50; cutter
and utility bulls 16.00-20.00; com
mon and medium 650-925 lb stack
ers and feeder steers 16.00-17.50;
good and choice heifers 18.00-22.00.
Calves salable 50; few sales
steady; good and choice vealers
24.00-27.00; utility and standard
17.00-23.00.
Hogs salable 200; barrows and
gilts 25 lower; sows scarce; U.S.
1-2 butchers 207-233 lb 18.50-18.73;
No. 2-3, 230-257 lb 17.50-18.00.
Sheep salable 300; market about
steady; choice and prime wooled
and shorn with No. 1 and fall
shorn pells 93-105 lb 16.50; good
and choice wooled and shorn 15.50-
15.75: utility and good slaughter
ewes 4.00-5.50; few slaughter year
lings 5.00-6.00.
Grains
CHICAGO (API-
Prev.
High Low Close close
Wheat
Dec 2.04 3.03 204 2.04
Mar 2.09 2.09 2.09 2.09
May 2.11 2.11 2.11 2.12
Jul 2.13 2.12 2.13 2.13
Sep 2.16 2.15 2.16 2.16
Com
Dec 1.09 1.09 1.09 1.09
Mar 1.13 1.14 1.14 1.13
May 1.18 1.18 1.18 1.19
Jul 1.22 1.21 1.22 1.22
Sep 1.23 1.23 1.23 1.23
Oats
Dec .69 '.66 .69 .69
Mar .73 72 .73 .72
May .75 .74 .73 .74
Jul .74 .73 .74 .74
Sep .73 .75
Rye
Dec 1.39 1.38 1.39 1.39
Mar 1.41 1.40 1.41 1.41
May 1 41 1.40 1.41 1.40
Ju? 1.35 1.33 1.35 1.344
Soybeans
Nov 2.40 3.39 2.39 139
Jan 2.44 1 44 2.44 2.44
Mar 2 49 2.47 2.46 2.48
May 2.52 2.51 2.31 2.51
Jul 2.54 2.53 2 53 2.54
Aug - 2.54 2.55
Sep 1.47 2.48 2.46 2.47
.0
Comnumiif uAljSefiSS!Hf Talk DfBWS
TUESDAY
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, 6:30
p.m., Moose Hall.
MEKRILL SQUARE DANCERS,
8 p.m., Merrill Recreation Hall.
CALVARY COMMANDERY -
Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Order
of the Temple. Dinner 6:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
HELPING HAND SOCIETY, 10
a.m., Malin Community Hall.
Hostess Mildred Huffman.
MIDLAND GRANGE, 8 p.m.,
Midland Grange Hall. Slides and
talk on Sweden.
FILM CLASSIC'S GROUP, 7
and 9 p.m., Esquire Theater.
"League of Gentlemen," a Brit
ish comedy. Season memberships
available in lobby. AAUW spon
sored.
KLAMATH FALLS HOME EX
TENSION, 10 a.m., fairgrounds.
Quick Breads." Bring fruit for
fruit salad lunch.
GOLDEN AGE CLUB, 1:30
p.m., Klamath Falls Auditorium.
KLAMATH STAMP AND COIN,
8 p.m., 623 Main (upstairs).
Murder Charge Filed
In Dahl Stabbing Case
Elmer J. Becker, 32, Keno, was
still in Klamath Valley Hospital
Tuesday morning recovering from
injuries he received in a beating
at the hands of the brother of the
man whom Becker is accused of
killing.
A murder charge was filed Mon
day against Becker in the state of
Berry Trial
In 2nd Day
A trial of a man accused of
stealing part of a coin changing
machine from an automatic laun
dry moved into its second day in
circuit court Tuesday with an al
leged accomplice on the witness
stand.
Frankie Joe Berry, 26, ex-Kings-
ley Field airman, is charged witn
larceny in a building. He is ac
cused of stealing part of a coin
changing machine containing
about $40 on July 27 from the
Econ-O-Wash Laundromat, 3622
South Sixth Street.
The alleged accomplice, Charles
R. Hoxie, 24, also a former air
man, was returned from the Ore
gon State Penitentiary this week
to testify. He pleaded guilty to
the same charge last month and
was sentenced to 18 months in
prison.
Berry's defense is expected to
be that he wasn't in the laundry
when the machine was stolen.
Road Blocking
Charge Filed
A misdemeanor complaint has
been filed by the Klamath Coun
ty Road Department against a
Chiloquin service station operator
who has allegedly blocked a road
with a tree and refused to move
it.
A charge of "dumping an un
safe substance on a public high
way" was filed against James
Rogers, about 40, of Chiloquin, in
a complaint signed by Klamath
County Engineer Jack R. Kalinos
ki. The complaint alleges that Rog
ers felled a tree in mid-August
across the Kesterson Road near
Chiloquin. Kalinoski said Rogers
was given until Sept. 29 to re
move the tree but Rogers alleged
ly refused and the criminal charge
was filed.
Convenient
Drive-in
Banking
Or Use Our Big Free
"On-the-Premisos"
Parking Lot!
The Bank With Your
Interest at Heart!
Bflnh
on
KLRMRTM FRLLS
So, 6th & Klamath
Mtmbtr F.D.I.C.
PLAYERS CLUB, 7 p.m., Moose
Hall. Dinner and. Ramos.
Mrs. R. H. Anderson. 345 North
MAVERICK SQUARE DANC
ERS, 8 p.m., Summers Lane Hall.
Women bring refreshments.
FAIRHAVEN HOME EXTEN
SION, 9:30 a.m., home of Lois
Harper. "Quick Breads." Bring
salad and table service.
KLAMATH CHESS CLUB, 8
p.m., Thurston's Dance Studio in
Winema Hotel basement.
GIRDLES AWAY, TOPS,
p.m., Community Lounge.
7:30
THURSDAY
OTI HOME EXTENSION, 10
a.m., Student Lounge. yuicK
Yeast Breads."
JOB'S DAUGHTERS BETHEL
NO. 6, 7:30 p.m., meeting and
initiation, Masonic Hall. Candy
money.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 12:30
p.m., home of Alice Hoover, Del-
fatti Lane. Potluck and business.
OREGON NURSES, 7:30 p.m.,
Klamath Health Unit, 1949 Main.
California accusing him of stab
bing Roger Dahl, 21-year-old Dor.
ris man, to death early Sunday
morning in front of the Star Inn
in Dorris. Siskiyou County Sheriff
A. B. (Al) Cottar said Becker and
Albert W. Canfield, 29, Klamaih
Falls, had been fighting with Dahl
and his brother, Melvin J. (John
ny) Dahl.
Autopsies performed Monday on
two other men who died over the
weekend revealed that one man
died from blows to the head while
the other man might have died
from violence.
According to County Coroner Dr.
J. Martin Adams, Perry R. Ben
ton, 54, Alturas, died from num
erous skull fractures caused by
blows to the head. Benton was
found Sunday morning in a lot
behind an old church at 626 Broad
Street. He died later in the after
noon. Police have a suspect but
no charges have been filed.
The body of Finis J. Gann, 51,
a transient from Flagstaff, Ariz.,
was found Saturday afternoon in
a boxcar in the Great Northern
Railroad yards by three youths.
The autopsy revealed cause of
death as a "brain hemorrhage."
Dr. Adams said the hemorrhage
was "most likely" caused by a
blow to the head.
Ankle Hurt
In Runover
Lawrence J. (Larry) Lugo, 19-year-old
Klamath Falls youth suf
fered a sprained ankle early Sat
urday morning when his foot was
run over by a car.
Lugo was treated at Klama'h
Valley Hospital and released. City
police, who Investigated, said
Lugo had walked up to a car
driven by Craig J. Miller, 18, Med
ford, at the corner of Tenlh and
Main streets after the Klamath
Falls-Medford game and Lugo
asked who won.
Miller said he told Lugo that
Klamath had won. whereupon
got mad and wanted to fight. Mil
ler declined the invitation and
drove off, apparently running over
Lugo got mad and wanted to fight,
pavement.
Miller declined the invitation and
had run over Lugo's foot. Ho said
he thought Lugo fell down be
cause "he was drunk." Police said
Lugo had been drinking. Mille
was not held.
Edmund
Vice-President
PACIFIC NORTHWEST CO.
Investment Securities
Since 1913
Will be at the
Winema Motor Hotel
Thursday and Friday
Telephone TU 4-4111 to consult with Mr. Han en in.
vestment and retirement prearami uilna the securities o(
vairmanr ana retirement prearami uiina the securities el
utilities, bonks, insurance, industrial, and Mutuel Fund
shares.
302-3 Fluhrer Bldg., 5 Se. Central, Mcdferd SPrine 3
7J19. Other offices In Pertlend, Solem, Eugene, Seortlo,
Spokane, Tecome, Aberdeen, Bellinjhem, Yakima, We.
natchee, Walle Welle and 8oise.
1
ACIFIO1V10RTHYVEST UMPANY
Wir CoRnacfions With All
Major Stock Exchanges
Reply From
I .fEM ,Af' - ital. oV
j vided can not stand Gov. Mark
! Hatfield said Monday in reply to
those in Eastern Oregon who talk
of seceding in protest of certain
legislative reapportionment plans.
A tongue-in-cheek proposal to
take 18 Eastern Oregon counties
out of Oregon and join them to
Nevada was made Saturday at
Bend by Senate President Harry
Boivin. D-Klamath Falls.
Boivin said that Nevada appor
tions legislative seats on a federal
plan that would suit Eastern Ore
gon just fine.
The Eastern Oregon senators
met to seek a means of changing
the Oregon Constitution, whicn
bases reapportionment on popula
tion alone.
The legislature passed a reap
portionment measure which about
Eells Dies
Of Attack
Funeral services are pending at
O Hair's Memorial Chapel for Be
keley Eells, Klamath Falls busi
nessman. Mr. Eells, 54, died at
Hillside Hospital Oct. 16 following
a heart attack 10 days ago.
He was a native of Wayne
Neb., born July 7, 1907. He came
to Klamath Falls to make his
home in 1939 and affiliated with
Klamath Lutheran Church. The
family home is at Cove Point.
Survivors include the widow,
Cardula, Klamath Falls; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Don (Beverly) Manley,
this city; a sister, Mrs. Lois Bald
win, Colorado Springs; also two
brothers, Glen Eells of Omaha
and Nathan Eells of Denver.
Friends may contribute to the
newly proposed Presbyterian Hos
pital Memorial Fund.
Slash Fires
Start Here
The Klamath area became a
smoke-filled basin Tuesday, as
logging slash burning got under
way in earnest throughout the
county's timbered hills. .
Klamath Forest Protective As
sociation, the Winema National
Forest and several lumber opera
tors began burning Monday, but
Tuesday morning great volumes
of smoke obscured the sky for
several hours.
Edward McWilliams, 3305 Alta-
mont Drive, lost about 30 feet of I
fence in a fire Monday afternoon
which also scorched 25 bales of
hay slored in his backyard. Fire
men said no estimate on how the
blaze began was available as yet.
Suburban firemen also an
swered a call at 1735 Bisbee
Street, a burned electric motor
on a floor furnace. This call came
at 8:25 a.m. Monday. County fire
men extinguished a grass fire
near Worden at 3:54 p.m. Monday
and Suburban units were called to
1515 Summers Lane at 3:22 a.m.
Tuesday for a burning pile of
leaves.
Drunks Form
Record Crowd
Municipal Judge Clarence Hum
blc, long accustomed to a sizable
group of accused drunks on Mon
day mornings, confronted a rec
ord crowd Monday morning.
Parading from the city jail to
the courtroom, on the second floor
of Citv Hall, were 52 prisoners.
44 of them charged over fne week
end with being drunk m public.
Five were charged with vagran
cy, two with disorderly conduct
and one with gambling.
Judge Humble and Police Chief
Charles A. Howard said nice wea
ther and the potato harvest have
brought more transients than us
ual into the area.
E. Hass
R
Governor
maintained the status quo. but the
Oregon Supreme Court threw it
out and ordered Secretary of
State Howell Appling Jr. to draw
a new plan.
It was the Appling plan to re
duce Eastern Oregon representa
tion that sparked the meeting at
Bend, although Boivin said he felt
Appling had acted very fairly in
doing what the court ordered.
Should the Eastern Oregonians
actually get serious about seced
ing. however, it would require th1!
consent of the Oregon Legislature
and the U.S. Congress.
Legislators
Strike Back
SALEM (AP) Two Oregon
legislators, one whose home dis
trict will be sharply changed by
the reapportionment plan of Sec
retary of State Howell Appling
Jr., entered a protest Monday.
Sen. Carl H. Francis, R-Dayton,
and Rep. George Layman, R-New
berg, both attorneys, objected.
The two Western Oregon legisla
tors contended that Yamhill Coun
ty, which has been combined into
a district with Washington County,
should have a Senate seat of i's
own.
Francis represents ' Yamhill
County now, and it is his seat
which is threatened. Layman's
seat, representing the county
would be unaffected. ..
Appling submitted his plan at
the order of the Oregon Supreme
Court, which ruled unconstitu
tional a proposal adopted by the
legislature that did very little re
apportioning. In the protest to the state Su
preme Court, which has not acted
yet on the Appling plan, Layman
and Francis contended the Appling
plan violates the major fraction
rule.
They contend that Yamhill
County would be engulfed- in more
populous Washington County when
it is entitled to a seat of its own.
The two contend that the App
ling apportionment plan violates
the state constitution major frac
tion rule that says "when a frac
tion exceeding one-half results
from such a division, such county
or district shall be entitled to a
member for such fractions."
They also contend that Appling
recognized this when he left
Josephine County with one Sena'e
seat of its own although it has
only 50.7 per cent of the popula
tion needed for its own seat.
Layman and Francis also argue
that the reapportionment passed
by the legislature should stand
except for changes needed to
make it conform with the consti
tution.
The protest is the first publicly
filed with the court, which has
the Appling plan under consider
ation. Jumps Set
At Festival
MERRILL Two very interest
ing features have been added toi
the schedule of the 25th annual
Klamath Basin Potato Festival.
Parachute jumpers, Richard Da
vidson and Jerry Crutchfield will
parachute from a plane and try
to land on the Merrill football
field. The first practice jump is
scheduled for 10:30 a.m. on Satur
day, Oct. 21, and the main jump
will be just before the football
game between 1:30 and 1:45.
The other feature is a square
dance following the banquet on
Friday, Oct. 20, in the recreation
hall at approximately 9 p.m. Da'e
Meints will be the caller and the
public is Invited.
itvtfiy c
USX
How many of us haven't run into the
problem of finding o placa to pork? It's o(
universal problem that Irritates everyone.
This is not a problem when visiting O'Hoir's,
however. We provide private, illuminoted
porking facilities for those who come to
call.
mi oku
earns,
un
OH AIRS
U KIAMATH FAILS. OR COON
KIAMATH
Inyo. m tucmtd-i - ;-.C- I '.'r-'-Jf't
I ' erV ' J? -
I t O a
EXCAVATION BEGINS Heavy equipment was digging and scraping behind the
Klamath County Courthouse Monday as work began on the near half-million-dollar
addition to the courthouse. W. 0. Miller Construction Co. of Klamath Falls is doing
the excavation for James S. Hickey Inc. of Portland, which was awarded the con
tract last week for $414,795. Orville Maxwell, job superintendent for Hiekey, said
excavation should be finished this week. Then wooden forms will be placed Tor the
pouring of concrete.
Huitt Faces
Calf Charge
Ralph D. Huitt, 31-year-old Chil
oquin man accused of stealing a
calf, was returned Sunday to
Klamath Falls from Denver by
Sheriff Murray (Red I Britton.
Huitt was indicted Aug. 17 by
the grand jury on a charge of lar
ceny of a calf. He was arrested
on a fugitive warrant and flown
back to Klamath County.
The indictment alleges that Hu
itt shot a calf owned by Frank
Sagehorn of Red Bluff on Aug. 11
and stole two hind quarters from
the animal. The calf was being
pastured by Dayton O. Hyde on
the Yamsay Ranch north of Chil
oquin.
Sheriff Britton also returned an
other wanted man to Klamath
County over the weekend. He was
Richard A. Cole, 24, Clarkston,
Wash. Cole was arrested by Sher
iff Britton Friday in Lewiston,
Idaho, on a warrant charging him
with obtaining property by false
pretenses. Bail is set at $1,500.
Woman Injured
In Road Crash
A young man and woman from
Coos Bay were treated at Klam
ath Valley Hospital early Satur
day morning after they were in
volved in a rear-end collision on
Highway 97 in the Sand Creek
area.
Treated for cuts and bruises and
elcased were Jack T. Ray, 21,
and Gloria Mae Tildon, 25, both
of Coos Bay.
State police said a car driven by
Miss Tiidon ran into the rear end
of another car. driven by Cannon
A. McKinnis. 34, Springfield. Mc-
Kinnis and his wife escaped in
jury as did another passenger in
Miss Tildon s car.
Police said Miss Tildon probably
fell aleep at the wheel.
Witness Fails;
Charge Dropped
Burglary charges against two
Tulelake farm workers were dis
missed Monday by the district at
torney's office after the complain
ing witness failed to show up in
district court ,for the preliminary
hearing.
Accused of burglary in a
dwelling were Glenn H. Moore.
25, and Charles F. Crandell. 36.
They were accused by Vernon
Haslip of breaking into Haslip s
cabin at the Malin Labor Camp on
Oct. 9 with the intent of beating
him up.
The district attorney s oltice
said Haslip, also a farm worker.
had apparently moved on to an
other area and could not be locat
ed.
inure ninniHin puimw
MEMORIAL CHAPfl
FAILS. OR COON
53 INE
Poce Probe
A Klamath Falls woman was
arrested and charged with pros'i
tution and another was charged
with operating a gambling estab
lishment over the weekend in two
separate cases investigated by
city police.
Charged with vagrancy as a
common prostitute was Joan M.
Needham, 27, 1320 Oak Street.
Also charged with vagrancy, for
being idle and dissolute, was Rob
ert L. Smith, 28, also of 1320 Oak
Cycle Hits
Two Women
Two women were injured in a
freak accident Monday in J o e
Fisher Motors, 677 South Seventh
Street, when a three-wheel motor
cycle lurched forward and ran
into them.
Dino Rossetto. 601 Mitchell
Street, a Joe Fisher employe,
had mounted the motorcycle to
ride into another part of the gar
age. He said his foot slipped off
the clutch and the cycle ran into
the women, who were standing at
a service counter.
Injured were Grace Daughen
baugh, 38, Tulelake, and Clara B.
Daughenbaugh. 65, Lynnwood,
Calif. Both women were taken to
Klamalh Valley Hospital by ambu
lance. Mrs. Grace Daughenbaugh
was later released but Mrs. Clara
Daughenbaugh remained and she
was listed in "satisfactory" condi
tion Tuesday morning with pos
sible shoulder and hip injuries.
A hit-run report was under in
vestigation Tuesday morning by
city police. Donald Hopkins. 26,
of the Pelican Motel on Biehn
Street said he was stopped for a
red light Monday night at the cor
ner of Eleventh and Main streets.
He said a large sedan smashed
his sports car from the rear and
then backed up and rammed him
again. Hopkins told police he want
ed to sign charges of reckless
driving and hit-run driving against
the driver of the other car.
23 fye&U Af&
Monday, October 16, 1938 Guy Merrill ha been given
leave of obsence from the district Attorney's office, where
he has served as special investigator, for the duration of
his fall campaign for the office of county judge, accord
ing to District Attorney Hardin Blackmer. In Merrill's ab
sence, Dick Miller, Jr., will hold down the job.
Tuesday, October 17, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. William Hag
elstein of Dorris were visitors in Klamath Falls Saturday
night, guests at the Southerern Nights dinner ond donee
at Reomes Golf and Country Club.
Wednesday, October 18, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Haiicek left Saturday morning for a vocation motor trip
through California ond Mexico. They expect to be oway
two weeks.
Thursday, October 19, 1938 Percy Murray, chairmon
of the high school board of directors, was the principol
speaker at the dinner meeting of the junior chamber of
commerce at the Elk Hotel Monday night.
Fridoy, October 20, 1938 Mr. ond Mrs. H. M. Mun
sell entertained Tuesday night at a family dinner parry
in honor of their son, Glenn Herbert. Those ot the dinner
were Mrs. J. L. Estes. Mrs. G. W. Finch, Glenn ond Guy
Munsell and Mr. and Mrs. Munsell.
lnur With .
THE
LIABILITY
Paul O. Landry
V. T. Johnson
419 Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526
AUTO PROPERTY
vl&m&imummm
Vice Cases
Street. The gambling charge was
filed against Mary Parkinson 554
Broad Street.
Miss Needham and Smith were
arrested early Sunday morning.
An off-duty police officer was
standing Saturday night near the
corner of Seventh and Main
streets when he heard a man,
later identified as Smith, talking
about liquor and women. After a
conversation with Smith,, he and
the officer agreed to meet later
at the corner of Eight Street and
Klamath Avenue.
Smith took the officer to the
Oak Street apartment, where he
was introduced to Miss Needham.
The girl said she didn't feel well
but Smith, according to the offi
cer, told her to cooperate or he
would beat her.
The officer said he grabbed
Smith and placed him under ar
rest when Miss Needham appeared
in the doorway with a rifle and
told him to "stop or I'll- shoot."
The officer chased Smith into the
yard and I.'.iss Needham decided
not to use the gun.
Miss Needham pleaded not
guilty Monday morning. A hear
ing is set for Friday. She said
she was on welfare. Smith plead
ed guilty and forfeited $100 bail.
Miss Parkinson was arrested
Sunday night. Police had entered
her place on an investigation of
another case. They saw some men
sitting at a table with cards and
poker chips in front of them. The
chips were marked 15 and 25
cents, according to the officers.
Arraigned on the gambling
charge Monday morning, Miss
Parkinson asked for time to con
sult an attorney. She pleaded not
guilty Tuesday morning.
Funerals
OERAOHTY
Funeral services lor William F. Ger
anhly will be held in the St. Aufiustlne
Church, Merrill, Wednesday. Oct. Is, at
10 a.m. Interment In the IOOF Cemetery,
Merrill. Recitation of the Holy Rosary 8
o'clock, Tuesday evening In O'Halr's Me
morial Chapel.
DAHL
Funeral services for Roger Denton Dahl
will be held In the Free will Baptist
Church. Dorris, Calif.. Wednesday. Oct.
18. at 3:30 p.m. Interment in the Picard
Cemetery. O'Halr's Memorial Chapel 'n
charge.
Paul O. Landry has been
serving the insurance needs
of the Klamath Basin since
July 1, 1925, when he
formed the Wilson-Landry
Co. with Arthur Wilson.
The Landry Co. was estab
lished in 1933. V. T. (Kit)
Johnson has been a partner
in the Landry Co. since
1946.